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- fr. m . awn P .r zu, 5mJem 14, I3. I have seeral Males sessarked how direala t is for our i m ad Armas. tget a unt eisat nnmml d labsees to eery out the workt the v eii is em nltsae Tthi s dib a lts oney ,e groithon t aW and teth _le~at-' te a oee s a how eto ee a up hsie. eil,. t urs ta, theý tai 0i iinm, id p ew .ht the Padcioe a it i es tmha ob blre n eaknot smteoa: ;, ,ritul *t ntinon hivi nqt a"o.i , ion rwhae rt and bit-peassions ire M mdesped ie. to ontro@l'n 'the interests of the social brio. Shall we aug ment the evil for im alt , Vgardess o the 'rueno ds atdeldert i follow It I.to e hped et thourigh, in er country, unfortunately, the leading conesideration is to me money soo w oithout glvag..ao moment's thoughwtto the eheat it may have opon family, hese or country. J ' mn rl In this parish we have had Chinese at work They labor diligently, it istrue, but are no bet ter than a "goodwcman " in the feld, and are worthless everywhere else. This is certainly not the klid of ae ,ant. 1o i 0secueat 1M . best-a Find w d tr hat i s best of a-l, sand t th do velopment of it. resouressmen s s ewat be , ,p eullh selvf with: the tame lth f of the Month of Mur$ M onday to the Sun S w dthe Ith ainst., whaen they took to thbed ting eid.atee of Easlern Ada M smetasbr ef -grl of thttown f nd vichinth assembled at the Co Moent ad nhtet 4 o'ol u'a headed bt bethlni's whedan marshaled la tyogetdles fhe " hiold Crot , pro-n oe s mtroa of the t ow hadvicrionit o m o issd Le' Robftson, afterwhc eCti i to Place n r torne th or bonnot of tir'o dahtomrotia ir to etf e hi a·fec dheidne, Miss Minmerv Derdenue reed 1..-a w, od Vole the act of caonsear,on to Mary Queenof gels ad Sints, rater we aet rte eeete at beditIon, n the bildre of Mary returned to the Convent in ViPcessicsi accompanied by Beihier's band, and Sono repaired to their homesohighly lassdwth the cereumfomies in which otheypoh e a description ofeb hsanew observedo ,the osla rt a of aelebratin the feast o sep r saint, Sainrt John the Evangelist, I t ylea ts o t r the enelosed account ftr aishe the Ih oell- Bst by,your erespon dent. With best wishes, h lyrosur he saebrati of the festival of Saint John the patron saint of the Caiho of tewn; tookp se n Wednes p with te msual sait ad pomp atteod Iscslunstrati os,. whethe general e er z 4.ea o tu Y ly o h isan o tes a on- . hq lald to bea in mind thei h y. t th id t their t ehoeihme ow ho Maste Towse as.t bageeby . _- l-f ,Br-uto etUi or tler oef bt. Gfriel, Fther D'Hemeoourt asoMat of Ceremonies. e the sanctuary were Rev.Father Perhe, farGeneral, in charge of tho diocese since atmqpua s eof Monseige r Oin for Erope, fathe Jobert, of Nhe Orboln and Rev. aher a s ee, of St. Baphaers.\ A. the gospe, Rev. Fet anliam P d ohn gpreahed an o"esett sermon in Frew'he, and edately after the reverend entleman pa h in Engish, mllustrating in each se the beauty an randers of Chriatian loicM, and exhortin a lrl to erin mind the erample 6f theº "beloved dlscipplei in whoa, houobr we are ssembled, and-to put it in practice ii all the reaations of life. Shortly after Mass the boys of at. Johas seeed to-the-residence rofother 'evmme e whdi faster Thomas Hebert agreeably i Mte ed esworby presenting Besse"rsd F .atteIn celebrating the festival of oar Heavenly Pan4t e the bobe of St. Johbl's School, feesthee joy of the oMcasion would be fl otiplette W out convoing to Its earaudLaundaer the gratitu de we feel bth beas"is tha estsbhishmeat of our achool bee tereuf spr& as sadackanowlging the seal .md~ats ,have over malfeted towea of the eehool and to iprese ad sestians the ephere of its afults. tlde to. yea assersns father, and. oar appi ol atlene. year untiring efforts in our bolall . w ' Bahir L aidre s, With the prayer that lkiahee il listyh 9 P1~= It~·wl5 rr5E i A ru Ir I sates n psL rt saether gq twnl its .. r and a sbtisfatia. Ssit * % *eo it that the . b$le should be masaged peyss, as as the elfce I and boaus The Loadoa rthet has " eem . 'tiela ite the sujec·t, ·ose eact whis wi Wh*ewih give: In the 1th the tate threw off the anthority of athl Chareh, which has roalw ip ep the- opite against the en oroacohmen l y of tl eeuonlarpower,] and forced the to apostatize. It ts now strippinug itselof the last remnants of e cleasmatical infduse, and is claiming the abso lute power of a Zdagogue, and the sole right to educate the 0ople. The rejection of the Catholic Churrch !ways leaves a notion at the mercy of the fallile will and mind of the secu lar power. The lglish people ought to see distinctly whitherthey are being led. They are called upon to coept a mized system, or an usdesomisatiosal system, wtMh sh 1 still be religious in the sense of Lord Ros ll's defini tion of religion, or a astiosal etstcM f educe Alann slrni.. ·,n pretty mach thus enmesh ; let them be told the es eOr 0 chcaoeptasn. With the example of the United States before our eyes, we shall not be able to allege want of experience like the Americans, who may justly urge it in defence of the system with which they are now saddled. The Americans did not set out with an in £t;i .:a aeoming to their-present systems They have come to it by the path the Dake of Argyll invites us to walk in. Archdeacon Sin clair most truly says: " Our American brethren did not spontaneously' and all at once adopt the common school system in its present non religious form. It was forced upon them. They tried at first to reconcile a school rate with religious education. - * * A question arose as-to the religious teaching to be given; then followed endless.jealousies and discus sionms;-various schemes of compromise were tried. These invariably failed. The only me thod of restorig peace was to remove entirely the sourcees of quarrel, and to exile religion al together from the common school." Again, a person, writing from Connecticut, says: "In this 8tate it was once the custom to teach in the ordinary schools the Westminster Confeesson to the children of Congregational isLt, and the Church Catechism to those of Churchmen. The division of the Congrega tionalists, however, and the fact that many of them became Methodists and Baptists, and see tares of other names, resulted in so wide spread an indifference to matters of religion as to put an end to this. So that now the only relic of "this thing of old" is the reading of the Bible as an exercise in readlig out merely in the schools." A great many Englishmen and Bootahmen share Earl Rtsmell's view that a national edu cation "is PO : which shall be religious without being denominational. This is im possible, ad eontary to all experience. Let us again quote from American authorities. This time it shall be highly respectable--s New York Protestant Journal: "The neglect of moral and religions instruction is a necessary consequence o a system where ther are so many persuaoas participating in the instruo tion, aM of whose varying opnims must be _rempeted. Each party is taed for thepport , am eash, bowevar smal,pro i ataU leadhya the s ets etivs dslemsfent of e sdulosly eoeladed frees common of-stretion. Is it noet so ) Considerfor ma moment. How is it possible to.avoid the questions of adult or infant baptism, predesti natin, grace go works, the corporeal or piritual resurrecten of the dead, the sacra ments, free will and necessity t And yet these, and pea more important poinis. mut be avoided. To teatlrt['ha Chrit ýisa ai -ai a woul4 not be endured by the. Presbyterians, Baptists, etc., and to instruct the school that He wa a d-ean, and that he made atone ment for sin on the cross, would not be endured by Unitarians, for they not only pay their taxes, but they live under institutions which sacredly guard their freedom of opinion. To teachthat there is no judgment beyond the grave, no rigid retributive justice in eternity for crimes on earth, will not be tolerated by 'the Orthodox; and that there will be such a retribution, that the oath in courts of justice is supported by awful sanctions derived from the future world, will not be brooked by Uni versaliste; for they live under a constitution which guarantees treedom of religious opinion, and besides, they plead by all the sacredness of conscience aghanst being compelled to pay for a system which seeks to enf .rce upon their children what they deem falsehood. The in cotionof tie first day of tho'week ahol! .e,.Zd l,, fiahbttarian--Jewe -nd-wto-teach the seventh as the one sacred day will no more be tolerated by others whose rights of con science are to be as sacredly respected. That the New Testament itetlf is true, must not be inculcated upon the Jewish children in our schools, and that the Old Testament is to be crefited, must not be impressed upon the youth of the Free Thinkers, who are a no very small na ber in these days. "Nowif tjudgment and future retribution are to be ignored; if the resurrection of the body, and hnman responsibility, and the sacred ness of a judicial oath, and the observation of a day of holy rest are to be unrecognised; if the truth of the very Scriptures is not to he ared, how ch of ristianity, worthy of the name, remains, which can be taught in our schoolsT Nay, God himself is as unknown in the mn-jority of hem as He was in Athens when Pal viitedMars' Hill. It is said that moral recept can beinculcated in our schools. befthre-trgnst of passion, or when anssailed by strong temptation What is chaff before a S is divorcementofreligion from education was unknown to our fathere. Washington's dying injunction was, 'Never allow education to be divorced from religion.' " We need add but little comment to these words. "The system which has made them possible is not a systenm which can profit a na tion. And yet had it passed, what would the bill introdnuced by the Dake of Argyll have been,.lnt the first aolemnfact of the iLegisa ture to impose this system upon the people of this country? We do not hesitatq to say that had a bill been introdneued permanently to re peal the hrbaes eorps, or to abolish the observ ance of Sunday, or to recommend the use of in toicating liquors, or to legalie perjury, its effect on the nation would have been less dis satrous, lees immoral than the system of educa tion which lay concealed under the wordy and complicated- clauses of the Duke of Argyll's bill, apping the religions life, and destroying the retigious authority of the nation. Let that system be studied with the light thrown upon it by America experience, and all men who value "the blessing of a sound religious edunationu for the people will oppose it in every stage and by e-vry effort. . Wflsnthe celebrated vocallt, was upeet oaeday n his carriage ea Edilburgh. A Scoteh ppaa, atr recoiring the accident, said, "We are hpy to state that he was able to ap pear the fwig evemalg in three pieces i" raining l>I ti n gulhr The exuiti - ag 5b'meaud and nearerr feall Abe d ek ea te grand ear strais of the Iest litsry band wlhairMe. I In the porh isheard the l ed trd armed men, and the sharp p el ime customed to command. The soldiersmxdjn, and in the passage of the nave form a dble line extending up to the altar, and also in the passages of the aisles. In this position they bright holiday uniforms. The vetenamn of the Malakoff are there, with medals pedant on their breasts, looking stern tud grim, and the heroes from the feld of Magenta." Their demeanor is respectful and decorous. And now issue from the sacristy a long line of little boys in soutane and surplice, preceded by the cross-bearer bearing the standard of the Charch-the crucifix-most expressive symbol of profound humiliatiou. and suffering and of boundless love. Then followed the priests robed in gorgeous vestments, and lastly came, attended by two priests, the Archbishop, with hi.ltchl Jeild ,mitr _on his head, and in Mhi aind tue cwumier, besauttni -emblem of pastoral charge and pstoral Care. His broadly built, manly form is stooped, and the-stray locks of hair round his lne massive head are silvered by nearly seventy winters. All eyes are on him. Deep thought and anxiety and care are stamped on that pale emaciated countenance. The org aa forth, and now the numerous choir cf stinguished artists pour forth a flood of sweetest music that thrills every breast with feelings of delight and of devotion. Clouds of incense from the smoking censor are floating pp before the altar, ad numerous wax taprs are shedding their gladness around. The little bell sends its soft silvery voice through the place; it is an in timation that the solet(n moment is at hand when the priest pronounces words of tremen doeus and solemn pews| and import-words that will pierce the beavens, and be heard at thethrone of Goed, and it obedience to which the Son of God will desdend a victim on the altir of His own free wilt; for it is He who has given to his anointed lriests this power in these words, and commanded them to use it. He Himself is the invisible high priest. Bowed is every head and bent is every knee. The voice of the officer in commend rings through the church; every soldier is on his knee. bowed in adoration; a sharp sound passes down nave and aisles-it is the soldiers presenting arms to the Lord of Hosts. What a grand and sublime spectacle of worslip and homage from men to God! The priests adoring at the altar-the incense from the censerrising up before it; the kneeling worshiping multi tnde; the chivalry of France bowed down on bonded knee, and all offering up in a mignifi cent church their adoration to the Divine Victim on the altar, the Lamb that was slain. How divine-like and grand is this worship of the Catholic Church! It is like to what the Scriptures tell us takes place in heaven, when the four and twenty ancients prostrate them selves before the Lamb, and the celestial spirits bow down in adoration, and the incense, which is the prayers of the saints, ascends up from the censers to the throne of God. The preacher mounts the palpit. His fiue musical voice is heard through the church, distinct and clear as the silvery tones of a bel His sbjeet ih ae eo the grandsat for a Christian orator ehasityto the asnd thebq orphans. en ist ,Thef Fs~ prieAis Is th meet graseefl and dignified of mesae o man has a finer and truer appreciation of what is appropriate and gracefol than the educated French gentleman. His sermon, which was delivered in about twenty-yive minutes, was listened to with profbund attention. Aproces sion now moves down the church; it is the little oi han girls. They are dressed in white, and each has a bouquet of flowers in her hand. With what grace and dignity in every step and movement, and with what modesty qud self possession they pass along the line of soldiete! Little boys in surplices follow after, then the priests and the Archbishop, and lastly some ladies and gentlemen, the patrons of the charity. The lady collectors, with their gold fringed velvet little bags, move through the congregation, each being attended by a gentle man, who makes room for her. With what dignity and grace they receive the offerigs, and with how much humility and sweetness they bow their thanks and gladness! Some of these ladies are among the highest in rank in .-en..-Parin etter. TINNERS-PLUMBERS-IRON WORKERS PHILIP McCABE, COPPER, TIN, AND SREET-IRON WORKER, --AnhD--_ _ _ -DEALER IN STOVES AND GRATES, - 166 .............CAMP STREET. ........... 166 New Orleans. Rooftl Guttering, anp aUl kinds of Jobbing dons with dipatech. A larg assortment of TIN WARE always on hand, and nade to order. myI3 ly UDWARD O'kOUiEL. M.ATTrHW EAGME . O'ROUBKEd& MEAGIEER, STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS BLACESMITHS, Nos. 183 and 185 Fulton, and 213 New Levee streets, between St. Joseph and Julia streets. Low Presure Ieomotw s ined and Cylitder Boll. ere Cltifers, J1ltr ad Ja Boxes made at tl short. est nonce Will mbe ooetrct ou for loers, and al necary con. eetlon, snob Fire Fronts, Grats Br, Steam and ds Pll Valves, et Chimeys and Breeching. all Al w mtrl be th.eika r sr. sha at wdry prices ,InZo of wnrlumnhMp and materaoTn Plasters and Merohants are rspeetlly Invited to a~nmsi examse our work and pris. smhbl ly 1) PcKENDRICK, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FITTER, orc., 464............MagaOine Street...........146 Between LRae and Robin, All material In the line fornieshed at the Lowest Mar ket Rates, apd competent, experienced Mechanics on suame terms, at ahorteet notice. mhl4 ly Joss uiirau. M. n. AirrLATa. M CINTY & APPLEGALE, PLUMBR SERS Dealer. In Cooking Rtanee and Boilers, Bath Tube. Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lift and Fore Pamp, Ala Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe, Bras and Plated Cocks of all patterns, 14 ...............BPODRAS STREET............146 NEW ORLE ANS, TI. B--AUdats for Colwell's, Shaw & Willrd's Patent C, C.HARTWEiLL, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 42............. Baronne Street...-.......... 4 Betweems pemss sad GOraor, New Orees. Ho. Cold, rnd Sewer Bsthia App matu aer Climl 4p ad evecydesc ei of Gas. Steam said J J°M3~ateSsLesssa .ie asa J' U D 1 1 . 'T A5 W 8j. UND_ -T4XK2RS,. afilitles ftr coaueotlný[ t esi ...s Sae rvice of Mr. JOHN RA e w.ell and bv.eabl knowk Asbe old etatblshmteat, se retained. Orders left dafr nlrhi will *sit pa p atentio. ýrr-_s. I. foidr at treesable pricesl. d No. 94 Magazine street. orn ead. end 399 Char tree and ElyEsian Fild ltreetse, Nw Orlans. K~elepsnstnttly on hand .L assortment of Mtalle Burirl Cseso andCaskaets sLro, iIhboaf.y, Walnuland A IUNDERTAKER, 280 and 282. .oTchoupitonlas Stree .f280 and282 COFFINS-bf every descrlption alwaye on hand. Orders attended to with the greatest punctuality. CARRIAGES and CAIl for hire. jau4 ly No. 1-Tchoupitoula street, between First ad Second Hearses and Carriages for hire Funerrls attended to in person by the proprietor and be hopes, by strict attention, to obtain a share of the public patronage. p ly GRAYER & MILLSP UGH, PH(ENIX STABLES AND UNDERTAKERS, I 35 and 37 Elysian Fields street, and 273 and 275 Maga tine street. New Orlnars. Carrtmage, Bggles. etc., to lire. MetaLllic CASES of all kinds, and Wooden CO)FFINS of all descriptlons always on hand. THOS. CONDON, Manager, 273J and 275 Magazine street. jal0 ly T W. IO)THIICK. U N.D RT A KE , 1L 247 Camp Street. corner of DI)elord. Parties In want of Metallic O()FFINS would do-l by t, calling of T. W. BllthJ:iek 'e rtoblshment and exnmnuiii i Fay'sePatnt .i.l' Sealing Meta1lic CASE and CASKET. for which he is the Sole Agent. Warranted to be into C structiblt and air-tight, and for beauty of finish cannot f, be excelled-surpaeaing any other ever manufactured. Rosewood, MaLhogany. Bllaci Walnut, and all other styles of Collins always aon and. jatl y A. APRILL, UNDERTAKER, Corner St. Andrew and Fulton streets, Fourth District. COFFINS of all descriptione constantly on hind. All orders promptly attended to. CARRIAGES to hire. jail ly M. cSAHON, UNDERTAKER, And CARRIAGES to hire, 380.....--.....-Magaziue Street............380 feb14 ly Bet. Melpomene and Thalia, New Orleans. JACOB OTT, BUILDER, 184 Delord street, near Tivoli Circle. JOBBING DONE WITH DISPATCH. Prompt and personal attention given to general Repairs of Stores and Dwellings. Cisterns made and repaired. Orders left at shop, or Box 223 Mechames' Elxhange, opposite St. Charles Theatre, promptly attended to. Jea ly A""W LEO, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 18-......... s. CHAns Mnrrn .........S13 Between Jalia and St. essp, ) -Nrw Oaam.Is. An sders tthe saB l ding Zao ths*fkly received, and immediately attended to. Refers to--Rlebrd Esterbrook, Esq., of the late firm I of Gallier & Esterbrook, Architects and Builders. Agents and owners of propertj will please take notlce that the subscriber does not encourage the confidence operation known among mechanics as " what per cent. will you give me if I get you the job 1" Of course the agent or owher pays for all such UttlE tridse when set fling up. He doe not ask and will not give any per oentage on work entrostod to him. n2s ly A. LEO. W¥. L BEI:RRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 138...............Girod Street . ........138 Will take contracts for Iluildling, or do any kinds of jobbin' adn repaliring. Orders l-ft at the shop or sent through the l'osttellco, will receive prompt attention. AS. E. BEUlAN, CARVER AND CARPENTER, 2d2 Magazine street, Between Poyftrro and Calliope streets. All kinds of Church Decorations and Carved Altars made to order with neatness mlan dispatch. Country orders promptly attnlded to. .e13 ly L. CIESSO.N, PAINTER, Itaa romoved hin ator to tie osruc oiJlarwon adu B Common streets. He keps on hand French and American PAPER IIANGINOS, Religious Articles, such as IrayerBoads, -Imagjs, Engravings, etc. Still continues the Painting. Ornamenting, Lettering Signs, Glasing and Giling bulne's, cto. Moreover, the speciality of'round Flooring in the form of Paroqet, on a Bitunmuonlt Compositlon. which pre serves the wood from all humidity, and keepe it indefi nitely. as though placed in the upper stories. Also--The Desalcative Composition, for presorvin from all humidity the Brick Wals In the interior of Dwellings and Stores. N. B.-These two speclalities constitate a saving of more than 1i0 per cent to property-owners. mhlS tm I HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. J. 8. BRADLEY, d 115 ...........Lafayette Street............115 Between Camp and Magpine streets. SNESS in all its brunehes. House and Sign Paiting, ,Vai COLORING, GLAZING, etc., and hopes by strict at tention to business to obtain a fair share of patronage. Mr. F. HERRON. hba charge of the Sign Department, and pledges his best efforts to give satisfaction to the 4 1 IGNS, BANNERS, FLAGS, etc. All orders will rere-ive prompt attention. feb7 6m J C. LAT1UMAN, TROPICAL ROOFING MANUFACTURER And SLATER, - 224........... Bienvile Street............224 L All orders in the above line will be promptly attended to, and executed in the most workmanlikeo manner. d27 ly. I J. WALSIH, SLATER, S104.......... NR L ISftF- T........104 Betweeon Magazine and Constance. 1 NEW ORLEAN S. - Partinlar attention paild to repairing. Satisfaction warranted. n9 ly L IUPs..............x .-: .............. . COAL OIL LAMPS ANiD LANTERNS Of Every Decription, SAND EVERYTHING APPERTA.INIG THERETO At Wholesale and Retael. SHILL 6 VEAZIE, JaM ly . 4 Cainp street ANN NAGAN. LAFAIUETY MARBLE WORKSI of aaini aa6 Wasklng*U UiLew. MAR LR .,a , .t Y Qt UD. 1MEDIC&L ADTIRTISEIENT5 A IahI a PEmPAATXON. 1 PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, RINGWORM, 4o1 ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS OF A LOCAL WATUBE Cured by the use of TURNER'S SOLUTION or THR SULPHURET OF CALCIUM. One application, In cases of Itch, completes a cure. Put up in bottles at Fifty Cents and Ono Dollar. For sale, wholesale and retail, by IIAAN & FREDERICKSON, 130 Canal street. BALL, LYONS & CO., Corner Camp and Gravler ets. And at TURNER'S DRUG STORE, 623 Magazine street, bet. Josephine and Jackson. And by the principal druggista. feb4 ly BRANCH OF DR. VERGiES' ELECTRO-CIIEM ICAL BATES, Under, the Direction of ARTHUR FORTIER, 237 Carondolet street, corner St. Joseph. Dr. Vergnen' Electro.Chemical Baths, celebrated for the cure of lerOus who have been drtgeml by Mercury In nil its forris viz.: Blue )'ills, tCalomel, Mercurial Ointment. or by the absorption of any deleterious or me. talic sulstance in the s3stem; and espctially successful in all eases ot Paralysis, JIbeumatlsm, Chllls and Fever, I)ysP ,elpla.11yddrot.Oe, Netrvous Alftcttoun, Debility, Chroni Diseas* , an all mauladies peculiar to Ladies, for whom a Slecial department is provided. Je6 Im DR.'. WILIIOFFS ANTI-PERIODIC, OR FEVER AND .GUE TONIC, Will invariable cure all Miasmatic Fevers, viz.: CHILLS AND FEVER, or FEVER AND AGUE, DUMB CHILLS. CONGESTIVE CHILLS, or Pernicious Fever: BILLIOUS REMITTENT FEVER. It is also the beat remedy for the cure of Enlaiged Spleen. (Fever Cake,) (General Debility and Periodic Z'enralgla. The advantages that the Anti-Periodlc possesses above all remedlies of this class consist In the fact I. That it invariably breaks up the Fever, and pre vents the return on the seventh, fourteenth and twenty first days. 2. That it does not occasion anyof the head symptonms. like those produced by Quinine. 3. That it can be tnl,nlnistered to children of the most tender age with impunity. 4. That it contains no Quinine, Arsenle, or other min eral or vegetable poisons whatever. For sale by druggists and merchants generally throuhout the Southb FULLY GUARiANTEED TO C1II all cases of Chills and Fever, or Fever and Ague, and Dumb Chills. either recent or chronic, when direc tions are followed. WHEELOC~, FIRNLAY & CO. ap+5 3m Sole Proprietors, New Orleans, 1.a. H. MANUFACTUUR orF TRUSSES. Orthopmdlc Instrumenti Braces Supporters, Laeo and stic Stockings etc., 93............ Baronne Street............. 93 Between PnrdiMd and Union, New OrleMam. TRUSS for l.oaisana Befs to--Professor Wsrren Stone, Dr. D. Schmidt, Drs Beard and Choppin. Dr. Sam Logan, sad the Prm mlnion gIenerally. Orders for measur left at at the store will be promptly attended to. .3 par RUPTURE CURED By Using Da. FERRIS'S PATENT SUPPORTER TRUSS. The Most Eflcient, Comfortable, and Secure TrUss in Use. Constructed opon an entire new principle. It has no springs nor iron bands, thus avoiding all in jurious pressure at the hack, at the same time supW t inog the abdomen and relieving the aperture of all anome weight.. It is the only Truss that permanently cures the most obat .. :to as well as recent cases of erinia, qualities pea sessed by no other Truss. as those who have worn the various kinds with springs or bands can testify. With an experience of more than ten years practice in the treatment and cure of Rupture and Hernia, I can promise mortperfect relief, comfort and securlty, and a more rapid iniprovement than can be obtained of any other person or appliance in the South, without regard to the age of the patient, or length of time afflicted. Call on, or address with stamp H.o. oee N. trr.tt harf street, up.vcsr PURITY IS ESSENTIAL. E. LALMANT, (Successor to J. II. HARTE,) DRUGG:ST AND APOTHECARY, Claiborne street, between Common and Canal streets. A full assortment of Fresh Dregs and Chemleala always on hand. PERFUMERY--Frenceh, English. and American. BRUSHES-Tooth, Hair, and nail in great variety. SOAPS-Every quality and prisce. pectal attention given to the Compounding of P . clans' PrescrIptions at all honrs. Je13 ly GEORGE BAIRNSFATHER, CHEMIST, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, (Established Twelve Years.) 372.......... COMMON STREET.....3.....72 Takee this opportunity of informing his regular cue tommer. and the public generally, that be has lately .pen-. Itted'p with a Large an Varied Asortmentof Fresh Drugs MIedlcines. and Chemicals. suitable to the wants of the moit fitidlous ; and as he gives his constant per eonal attention to the dkrefni manipulation and peeps .httion of all Medienes he disepnser, the publlo may yeel assured that they may have full coanidence in anythintg they receive from his store. Phmsi an' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. mh2l ly J.. K B L.AT1. , 246 CANAL STREET, 246 VINEGAR SOUR oGDE, WIRE AJDD mh7 I , J DEJAN, Ja., AUCTIONEER. OfBLe and Salearoom 183 Grat er, near Carondelet street New Orleas. L Lberal advanese made on consignments. Auetion aleo of Furnlture. Cargo, Produes. Tea Estate, anderery desoription of Merchandle prnomptly Reglar Sale Daye -MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS non ly MPOETANT. Mr. JAMES TIER iE wishes the people of the Ores ent CIty to rnderstand that t~ay era pulohao CXII TRE PIECS sad other Ornassaste at hIs Shop,,3 Carmmen ree betweo Robertson ard VWere, All ·rde in·~l Eo I taenly attended to at 815 wet prcs ALl wl teed. .de1, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. -- VERSAL CnnPF CArsO ar.O Send for a stalo~be. -.", PArTas .oxA, M ok sent free by MaL Snd for a speelme m Tbe Pilot." Nh ELEGANT 10X OF STATIONERY, w A the Envelopes and Papel at 8l w mitl latteI~P dOe raa bO i e .AI BTbei Statlouers'. Warehouse, o. 7o Camp slrsga lBuildings The mOe mRte Stll ON theu id(ai coatsh e nesthae is cOahkOd fu UNAis O ea whtehieonlN unty went ill ibe fima useful and cheapto temvele.A the , ments In counting-boue applsaesbs, within their line, may befoAEdat STIu -'" ". my301m CATHOLIC BOOIB L OSL. BY JAB. A. GRESHAMD, Bookasele d So 09 CAMP STBhXT. MITATION OF CHRIST, by Thee eA e THE GOOD SIlEPFZTED, by E1ygats SISTER'S STOBY, by Mrs. Cmav. The llustrated CATHOLIC SlUNDAY UCHOO L. BRARiY. All the CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS ilns ipnelas. - CATHOLIC BIBLES.......... CHRItISTAN BOTS][RS' READR . . METROPOLITAN READERS. Catholic Schools and Convea$a wilL be b.tgr all kieud of School and lmlscolpe ous e -oln .I.m rat Nurthorn prices. Ordes or Catholic B 1ii oh filled at the shortest notice. ptll COUNTRYP MENCANTS WILL SAVE TEN PER CENT - By purehasin their SCHOOL. OOKS AND STATIONERY OR ----. A. EYRICH, Suceessor to BLEIAOCK & CO., Wholesale Bookell'.ad- stiorE, 130 ...........Canal Street.............. N. I1.-I sell School Books and Stlaearati ]At Zse wholesale prices, and allow Llal sr~ s te - buyers. mr S J. .L O.atj OL . K RULL & DICKEY. Wholesale and Retail BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 106 ............ Canal street............. 106 Nwe ot.5Mew LA., _ Law, Medical, Mleellaneous School and Jnvesfis Books. dOe ly PHILIP ANTONI BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 193 Josephine Stree ex dose to St. amrs Gm Chaznb Keepeon hand a geseral etckef Catholic Praysr Resl., A supply of Eaglia, FPrech sad Germn Prayere Bibles, Llves of Saints. Alo hMiUs. Altsri - Cruets, Ol-setcks and Pines. e A large asertsent of' beds sad Mdsls,~ First emmnosa at the lswoO psis Picteres framed aid made testder. Also. Counter Sheercwaes ar ele. v mhil I BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, Stadarsl and Works. All te latestCaathel PehiS st er's prices. Beads Modedis, Crestlms a dBUitIs turea. rs General Agentfor alLt Catholic N ei Magazines. Base Balls, Bate, Eases, Score 50iksel Croquet Game. "e 1y _- LIE VB,. CATHOLIC BOOK STORE, 174 ...-...... - .Royal Street.............74 Branch 9 Iaronnne street. between Canal street ad tlb Roy. Jesuit Fathers' Church. O. LELIRVRE begsleatveto iafonnr l eity sadser try custlomers thata Branch of his Book Store h beese. tabliohol on larunne stret., No. 9. where will he fousklt In thu- main store a complete asortment of School BS t in English end Firench. I'rayer Books, in the English, French, Germ and Spaanih languages. Stationery, Articles oPL S"treatts and Candles for First Communion. Flower. Materialsl four nmking Flowern, Fan ioy Roary Beadl of all descriptions, Rellglof Statein u sizes. feb14 SiC.o L 'O OKS................SCHOOL BOONS F HENRY C. ANDREWS, d BOOKSELLER, STATIONEI. .AmVAIIkTY G00 .-............ Magazine Street. . co.er t- t Andrew.- oiier et..t - PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. pHOTOOGRA.Pns.................. o 8. ANDERSON Han the pleasure of annonncing to his numeu i friends and the public, that he has removed from i Camp street to 183......... . CANAL ST1 rrET.......--- where he is prepared with all the reoent improveam in the Art to exeoute the Most Beantifhl Work theat t be desired, at the old rate of $3pr does. He would call espeala attention to his new style, 9 SUN PEARL PICTURES, which surpass the Finest Ivory Minisatur. Copylas every style and alse. C1.il and e,. mhbid - MEDUALLL PHOTOGRAPH of HIS IHOIIM POPE PIUS I. SHELDON & GOULD, 151 Canal street, Are now prepared to furnish different sizes of 10 PHOTOGRAPH MEDALLION, of Ill Holiness POPE PLUS IX., ezecated ia the highest style of the art. Parties desiring to proemO these gems will be furnished by applying at the gallesl 151 Canal street. . apll J. A. aniELno. c . 0r.oo0 S HELDON & GOULD. PHOTOGRAPHERS, 151.............Canal- Street............--- mh28 3m New Orlea WILLIAM NEUSE N, PORTRAIT PAINTER, Corner of Canal and St. Charhi teseteets (Op PhotogrKph painted aster the t pp d The-publcl ae invited to all and xamela sedi Lessons given in paletingat nodrata prica f.i J . HOENIoNG, PORTRAIT PAINTEB, 145 Canal Smutre tr, Oe·rlss. old FUZZ ast k haed d *jtl/