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no -+... , T -. Dassesa . sN -as sssba V m. in Within a m ffew yeaste atteras bag a . ptsr y A 'Jetwn a besa. Ma~rs'* ,ks· W~.Sks.Rv Jab. ~r ~ Inn, D al.,epa he At tl1. a ay'sn asi this acitynt, esay.ite eat ri of .lio ls esarO y bege ebu& e Ioas the ddigaht o.P a seo coaaeoh d m J~.t5hbes o.eese plas bd cl~rlob,,ýwltilrrhsu-.j1ýM trm ~ssleer s1sr d aseo be in a oftheo boeaie a a wd tse. ship. Fathewrnhm aa·iCatsr Dupetkhnlab this easrish about sixteen er since.. pari wam "th.a ai..J ]. p.nwfssadp the s aervites e n laCraMete prish in Within ataw yeers theiattsr a h A " 1 it Pe ewa o .And t, Mar's bee rraa olarlgeB that the W ehure bwae.moh htoo smabllonterotsteof othe eooreghorie, and two esslssats usia sbecome aeaessay t effiatel cearryut the, pastoral work. The dedon atr crve emf asanced at 11 delooko being. nformed by, the Right Rev.. Freanc P. Mhoate, lsep ef.- dioese, asmated by a nuber of the clergy of the diocese audtiers. The sermona te 1ah alt. Rev. Dr. O'Connor, S. J late Bla r -mentsbcof ond was print. Pa upon the tinJ chis t hapter ndl6at ta4t sesg-Ca4ea ·to dve. [boedsa or BSaehrwr.-PNr eG hete h Chasee is Eact Boruets o.e Oratiolies in asti Boiston haes begus the eretlev of another new bchurch on, umsers-t- TeW,iealt the Adams School house. . . DIocRsA OP P sORH0LPROA.-CoNfr atiop. OiSnd'ndey; the11th 'nit., Rt. Rev. Dr. O'eBsra, Bishop of Scranttpn at .the request of the Ht. Rev. )piracy Wood, Of Phi adtlpbia, adnitnis tered the acrament of Conirmnation. in St. Paul's Church, in this ity to about four hueon dred Mdidates.-Chti4*esfb cPirrdn Diocsam oR flcw1ivo. - Plunsiviles. -The Sacrament of Confirmation was administered in St. has Church, Phaenixville, Chester county, by Right bRev. William O'Har, D. I)., Bishop of Scranton, to 130 candidates. VrcARuIsAT OF NOarm CAnOLawA.-The Catho lie Curs. ithe Rt. Retv. Dr. Gibbons, Bishop of North Carolina, officiated in the Catholic church in this city last Sunday. The rite of Ceonrmation wase administered to forty-three persons. The Bishop preached an excellent sermon on the occasion, on the subject of Love and Charity, which was listened to -with ear-e nest attention by a large congregation, Dr. Gibbons is the youngest Bishopof. his Church in the United States, being but thirty-five yealis old. se is a man of considerable talents, a verr pleaseant speaker, and a model geontle man in his public- and private intercarse. C'Lbrlotie, N. C., W'eftb n Democrat, Jsly `LO. Bishop Gibbons was to preach in the Catholic church in Gaston county on the 25th nit. The Right Rev. 3ishop` Gibbons ling entered on another tour of visitation to the'various missions within the Vicariate of North Caro lina. On the 8th inst. he arrived in the city of Raleigh, acoompanied by the Rev. Father J.V. Mcranare, the newly appointed paestor of that MNeautlfl and very interesting capital. Tho following Sunday was appointed for the in staRion of Father MoNamara in this new field f sacerdotal labor. Father McNaumara song Mr as, and in the evening the Bishop and he, th th Judges of the Sopareme Court, were nt teed at apper ast the residence of Mrs. Miller. otfaoe Mirraor. Dloracoas orp h w YOrc.-CoThrmacioed.-The Muathoev. Archb op adeaiclsred4 theSacra mevnt of Confiuqitn B p o fn tProey,17th nit., on Roipdll' rsisand, ' tser lemtientin under tmec. arge of -the Con lsionfrs of Pbntlie aritie, and Correction, to 130 children and on the see day, at iart's land, in th fluasti tuton under charge r of the a ve. om-e o missioners, ta sixty-six boys ande adult. Th oocen OF oinaOOLYlHe.- DoPeder'js of a thea Romeomn Csnhere (assre L-t ole t edifice over erected in Brooklyn for Prgech Ronan Catholie worship, was dedicated by tihe Right Rev. John Longhl in, Bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn, assisted by several eminent clergy men. At the eonclusion of the sermon the Bishop offered a few remarks. FOREIGN CATHOLIC INTELLIGENICE. Ronws, July 2.-Tho Pope, previous to tlhe delivery of the Alloction, on the 25th of last moIth, conferred the Purse of the Camerlingo of the Sacred College on Cardinal Millesi. The Plope went on the eve of St. Peater's to the Basilica, and there assisted at solemn Ves pers, lie looked much fAttiguecl, and even more so during the Htigh Mas next day; and it would be very wonderful were it otherwise, as the exertion and anxiety of the ast few months have been enough to affect the strong est temperament at the venerable age of 'Pins IX. On Wednesrday, however, he seemed per fectly recovered, sad went to St. Paul's, as nRal, and is busily occupied this week in giv ing audience to the architects, decorators, etc, who are to prepaire St. Peter's for the Council. I The Italian ditfficulties increase, and the Party of Action is more exasperated than ever since the arrests cof Canao and Mosto, its most active organsers. A dissolution of the Cham her is deemed certain, and a change of Minis try. The woArk of the Sect has reconunenced in omen., and numbers of its agents are now or have recently been in Rame amoing ethers, Minotti oGaribaldis it on good authority to have been here three days in disguiso. July 2.-Whaut I mentioned to you in the earlier part of my letter is fully confirmed. Rome has escaped a great danger, of which she was unconsecious til all was averted by the prudence of the autherities. It appears that the evening of the Girandola had been tired on by the Maniulan party as the moment for. an insurrection, 600 strangers and a large quantity- of arms having been secretly introduced into tie city. Menotti arrived three days before, and kept in close, hiding, but his meeuente were known and closely ewatched by the Roman police, who thur posei ssed thenseie of all the thread. of the conspiralcy, of which no sioglmelonan -on pears to have been even cognisomet, so foreign was it to tohe ne p nppudadteuu wu ce WI-~NNi~eiivensng cmtepectflll clothes, were dispersed arong the crowd, and madeseveral arrests, nd then entering the centred the Sect, took about thirty or the priucipal agitators, on whons they did not oven confer the honor of imprisonment.- A train was ordered to he ready, and they were placed us it and esaorted to the fronties of Orter, and thonstfree hIenotti whose prudesone is ne of his maa salient qualities l seeing the gme waslost, started the neat &a for herni. Son ended mate "Vendetta at mpontana" or ratheo the fiars otof ite So it ris oerely gomac, hat it shows in what days we live, and what the Boiy Father daily inures and conquer.. Compare this with the repression Just now exerised in rpper italy. Fort Bormidde at Al lsanodria is literally fart oa riheld-rna, im prisoned by Victor Emmanuel whereas Pine IX. makes ums, of the simple and contemptrons measure of exaplsion to got rid of drapgerou charaters. Thr caurdinal elect for the Sep tember Cndistor receitived irn"Bisgieteo or offihtal notice, on Wednesday. They rme angrs Chit ,r Fgioell (aopnio in Vienna), Ferr ar, namdIe eroude. Ao this last ppoternient therl Is noto a Catholic in any pat of the Christian world wha, will not reqloec, identified a. hatis in evrcy mind with the first and most trying moments .o the attarks on the temporal power and Vie glorinou defeneuby, wahorleees. Teat the Paal army i.what i is is owing mainly to his realH and his initiative, and his later Sets of charity, ..f devotion to every holy canes and to every good and pious work, will snake his name a bouteboid word for ever in the Eternal CRave to annaoune the datuh of one of the best krnmon ,,ffieera of the army of Pins IX., the Viemonlto de Is Oniche, who has served as 041easatian: Cherb, we ekt's In the ucahroelon tie a t t el nns blshep of A d u srgdr flote Warsaw ýr nn#Lhhabhave pa lb fihed a listof themembers the onferlec b f l ei eit battle selisipa whe, ha ig-leesi.sntesnaed to death,. havelme rgetcapfa pasnlshmaet; a alopof ethosenrw a vssa straespo tod .and, fnary, of those who, havet been oompeUd to take refuge is forio oataties..T hat llat. gives the following res: T lpieste wees either killed in the a e Selds or put to demabn in execution of sentences pronounced by mili tary tribunalst for no other oflonee than that of hauring performed their sacred duties towards the wounded and dying; 1I bishops, A archl bishops and 218 priests have been tsusported to Siberia, or .ta the interior aof thb.uSgrlan Empire; 200 priests have, bees iseareorated for a more or less lapse of time; 44 priests have been compelled to expatriate in order to escape persecution. These igurce relate only to the Kingdom of Poland, and include uota atil, larger number of martyrs in Lithuania, Volbhy nia, Pedelia and Ukrania." On Wednesday, 7th nit., the Catholio Church at Exton HTouse, the seat of the Earl of Gaine borough, near Oakham, in Rutlandshire, Bng., was openied. The Archbishop of Westminster, and the Bishops of Birminghanm, Northampton and Nottingham, besides many priests from different parts of England, and a great number of the Catholic laity were present. This is the tiffst Catholic place of worship that has been built in Rutlandshire since the so-called Re formation. Out of twenty-fivo persons to whom his lordship the Bishop of Plymouth administered the Sacrament of Confirmation at Toign mouth, England, on Sunday, July 4th, no less than seventeen wale adult converts to the Catholic faith. New Work by a Convert. Henry John Pye, Mi. A., son-in-law of tbhe Bishop of Oxford, and a man of note in the Episcopal Church. having rcecetly been rceciv ed into the Church, had written a work, "Why do we Believe," which has attracted consider able attention in Englaud, In his preface the nauthor gives his persqual eaperienoc: "How caine you to changet" is the first question iput to a convert by his gaping acquaintance, the reply varying ahoording to the experience of the individnal. Mr. Pye's "reason why" is as follows:-He had been at different times perplexed a-to the Establish ment by the various facts which have been -happening darhing the last twenty years, and his misgivings were no sooner removed oueaeb ocecsion than somethiugelseoccurredto revive then,. Thus the case of Hampden, which caused such confusion before Mr. Pye took orders, was followed in a year or two by the Gorhanm case, and that, two or three years later,'by the ecel6siastical condemnation of Archdeacon Denison. A few years after this came the "Eesays and Reviews," and the per mission by the Privy Conncil of the denial of eternal punishment and sceptical views e- 1 specting the inspiration of -Holy Scripture. This was followed by a sermon published by the theni Bishop of Lond n,expreesing his approval of the judgment as to the not making the denial of eternal punishment "actually penal." Then came the case of Dr. Colenso, which, as Mr. Pye remarks, the Angliean communion finds Itself inadequate to deal with, while it rests contented with an excuse for not making more decisive efforts to repudiate a missionary sceptic. All thismade it a difcenlt matter to believe the Establishment to be the Church sent fnrns God. Mr. Pye had become more hop(jul at the beginning of 186$, but he was roused from his false security by the indiffer ence of the his -ops in Convocation to actual heresy, andl the refusal of the Archbishop of York to interfere with Mr. Voysney. The bishops, in fact. became living witnesses to him of the utter unreality of the so-called Church of England, and he must thank the bishope in his heart for the great blessing to which they were nuintentionally the means of directing him. In dealing with the subject which forms the title of his hook, Mr. Pyu begins at the beginning, and takes first the very foundation of revelation. He very traly remarks that ifthere is any revela tion at all from God to man there most have been inspired teachets, and Jesus Christ being, as all admit, a teacher sent from God, he pro ceeda to discusns how we are to arrive at the mind of the teacher, what secondary authority there is for preserving the revelation delivered to mankind and transmitting it in its integrity. And he goes on to show that the existence of secondary authority in any sense involves the fact of there being association, and he gives a. good definition of what is the true idea of this association or Church; he also well defines communion as the mutual recognition of those who acknowledge the secondary or mediate authority above named, and to insist that there can be but one conmmunion among Christians, not ninety, as would appear fronm, the regiastra tion in England of so many places of worship dedicated to a similar number of different Protestant sects. He has rendered good ser vice by his article on the fictitious idea of cor purate rennion, and this strikes us as one of the mnost clever portions of the work. On Episcopacy, the supremacy of St. Peter, and that of the See of Rome, as inheriting the place of the great apostle, Mr. Pye collects the niost convincing arguments, his clear reason Ing being in itself a cotradiction tothe modest estimate or nms worK wneni we hame bw noticed in his preface. Whenhe has crowned his edifiee, Mr. Pye, in the second part of his work, proceeds to examins the foundations of the dilapidated building he has just left, a task which he accomplishes with no lees ability than the former. Our Angliean friends must read, mark, learn and inwardly digestevery word of this portion (the seoond) of the work; we can promisa them that it wil do them much good. Importations that We Cannot Have Too Rush Of. The important truth is now plainly revealed, that this nation is to be, more hereafter than it has ever been, a composition of races. Germany, Ireland. England, Sweden and Ntrn~wy, Switzer land, China-almost every.eountry under the can except Afrino-i - henceforth to send over its might er volumes, its fresh museleand blood to posess and populate the United States. Ths is the law of our national development, written down In the decrees of the Almighty, and that man is ignorant and presumptuous who strives to oppose it. The dull-and selhsh bigotry of thatold theory, "America for the Americans," exists no longer in party form. No politician is foolish enough to raise the almost forlottcn cry, " Pat none but Americans on gluard. The equal eaims of Germans, Irishmen, Engli~tinen, land other foreigners, with American-born citibens to share Lathe fruits of labor and enterprise are now generally recognised, and no faction denie to them, after natarsnsatioa, their perfeet right to fill any OIee to which they conget themselves elected. Notwithstaodiag this lat itaprovement in public opinion, during iliep at ten years, there still lingers in the mnds ofsome individul a at 'wda 4ie ebeek 00i the Iesmale mborhomE thatanan I~ t oft~ove46tg bl tear 6hdrn. eftt*, * oue4bts oper menus ,1 EnsO t 4tIrhe I 3atwE Soceaty o riya'no o8iS44j9t018. Weahoul proving ebo e of Irish Im atiintgfor the same thirteen yetas, to atble port aloe, to be 739,296, We a~cqqunn for hec sppqigant din crepancy between tho two reyorts, by supposing that a part of the It+ish :m4igratlon in the Washington statement is included under thp bead of "Great BT~tain, not specified." Other etiatistics in our table, to which we direct at tention, are: .4wedsiu and Norway, .58,289; ý.Sritzerland, 24,59 Belgium, 84 Britsh Ameri, 108,31; O tb rtai 't3bi Mts K: Ko i!boi b~ China, (our last source of supplyb) 5,943. We can see from these figures where immigrants are coining Toi in the future. For many years, probably, no event abroad will change the proportion sn the nationalities; except that the iooming tide from China will, perhaps, soeon rival thiat from any Europeno country. We ho o, for, as wp have ehown in former articles heap Chinese labor is now urgently dmoape to supply the dmiginy In negroo labor ati m the tSoth. The qualifications of a vast manjority of 'inailgraut exactly f meet the wants of this country. There is but a handful of physicians, artists, musicians, 4;turs, and persons skilled in the higher branches of "5, ee;anies and ulntufleeture.. The oecupationss of abeut one hadf of the immigrants are p not specifed, but hramong thoe which are we find:-lshlrersa 51f,210; farmers, 264,949; meoanic, 196,503, miners, 71,414; servants, 68,62. The pro.W portions bere set down may ho assumed to bold rcod ior the :eolasrited o ltse Laborer4, armers, mca nice, miners and servantsg-these are the very classes that this country, in the be ?39,206o, Wer agc Nnnt, fur, ahb app gilt dia present stage eof the growth, most pressingly that it part of the Irish immigrRation 'I thes needs., They are ta e t nest vs ti1 of uld ourh importations, without exceptiand we rsy again that this in nveioiinent table;t perse at tore goneronSa policy towards imamigran2-; San. J1eural 4f Ctasolec,169 e a3rc0. TIRNEdS P1L,25;3E r S-Ieo t48 woteRSln p iIiI. 'McCAHW?'" 24,39;Beliu, 8246; British Ameica, 108,631; COinER, (TIN ANt s SIouer f spBpO WOT6 .RWe PEAL.ERIN 6HOVpB AND GRA2TES, 148 -........... 6T ..L ........ ..66 can see from these fOigues awhsere Imigrant arie comingifrothIn thdiftut.bo many larse asobtmet of TIN WARE always on handg sa made to orde. as r we avwgonastfrea O'ROVRRU & MXAGBRE, - TEAM BOILER MANITFACTITRERS BLACKSMITHS, oe. 183 and 185 plton, ad 213 ew ievee streets, h etween Sti. Josepho and Julia arsets. o [emiClants-exailyes n JmieeBxsmdt the wn shofrt-i estunotice. Teei u du fpyiin Wi maiske coantrsatfr Boilers, and allneressary cin inte higesh Fre broaince ofrateiarsSem and Stand oe ae i ietrCmnt e anrentspcifng, al of whichi be furnished at the lowest found prioers. Al work don t twi aybnet wl betaraon gond tcor elehernnelassifi.ed °half. - Labor Plnt,, sada Mecant ear reepecitnlly invited so call and exaine our work sand sicea. n mts-!t 1 D. MciiENDItICK ae HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,n t GAS FITTER, Ert., p464 -n. -ag - Magazine Streeth, --- pre ss-4l4 - Between Race and Robin. All material in the lse fIrnished at the Lowest Mar iaot ltiand wis oapethou expereneond Mechanics on saeg terhsn at thitest notice. 'nth p4 uru more gene5 rou. policytowas iiganrrutot,- c. .Journ& APPLot.EGALe, . h p.. liens.A Barth Tuba' Dealers r ino Cokn n.sd Rben WaPPterClosets. WANT Stands. Kitchen Sinks. Lii h te.and FocePups.Aetn Pops, Sheet ahndo Led ip BRassand. Platedg Cocsdo all katendsoobigdn 146..........POYDRASBSTREET........e4 NEW ORL ANS, n. lteB. t for Colwells. Shaw A Willalwas Patent Hr tp p extended a nd repaired. Re at assayR$ done f..dl ccZ (J,. HARTEL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 42........ ..Bartone Street-............-42 Between Common Sad Graper, Few Osrets. Le. owd Preure Shcoowier Flodhand Cypindia aerBol ets, Claris, sadltees ndJulesrBpoxe me as thesm saort. tassedi up. Jobbing attended ie on iihe most reasonable terma seal Foe ROLERT B. A RN AND DB ASS No. 35 Braio street. Ofr Ever Deorpun W ilme tra theas e f fo Rbet all.na - Stewed opo~s Vanes, etc.k Chimneys.. aunid oreeching. l of whic will b furnised at te lowes foundr prior. the pobrin that I thnisne o do work ent wpll on b l teded equalbinSsei ofworkmanship wid easherl ¶tony in te ciy or elmpewhere. CaOtesd d rate h n . ND n te ORT COAL OIL LAMPS ALND LANTERNS -- Of falec lDescrplisa AND E UERYTHAND SHPPERTAINTH THERll Bt Wholesale and Retel. HIILL &k VEAZIE, ~s54ly 31 Campstreet. Qczc COCHA....d;u: LONDON POREre. The mauny simtatleas e Jefis Edi~·Mlnbrg ALES sad Bmaterial Tn IhUT . furnis, daId in thiws aarke as gem , copel toe upetndrgd to wpi n the aiblse sagaitesuhfaud Thestnotie Ae sotd oetare sys on hand and fors sle T Jatrh TCHlosetW, ISnpotet. 16h Common sti ale Foreni msr John AlerPy a Co., Edinburgh. jyll Ins DBOras.a ndGlaVER Ac D o rfnaOopaaters 146 ........ ....cAMI A STRPET..S...........10 VN.tBAgts fo Waddwin Cards & Wograed In the most ~sestleda. AoomzWi iSotesCottoen. Bills o ot Tinda Lind PideLar.te 1 die asakAnpt upeaxtendedtnd relpaerod head. .e ly in asbateatekgagnýge NOW soooed, ý_ bim t Y~ and i rabim etNW - .. - p. tot `ýtiui em;r p Aer- r can nsa tn imeed ice 'QI~~u btoelido r I t theb h i Wi son k 8i A hum rmA sc to t ou sdaeis4 ,as sts Genaseral ts or o r1 .. C t A. , " Tha ea e aastnru and asman et 1adTil deti,I t' haa l ul e .hcýbh4°chl6.' i, rpq' Isf peti e ý1seasc r^quid lea p. crate obeoperand more aimn .thnu any nedin tiow -e brs b. rt.. , ... LI &o 1 = GI B8 lr~ve ea aýf aI e arethe mepllt se semtantr A L this oftltln a iiLi3 tachln. wctethek with tbrch..pnevsnyluhh he makehel Uwesrlee. FluIsy in these machine are eombined the neaes. sag advantgs, ~ tosi r ioestlmpnlrtsntvtebmpsse. Ieonsd, admp loity and duoralis; third, aneoancra periectina. .C CONSI ARaC Lt ad broder witha r slease QRX.&T TRT · UMIPIf 0. 2h r·0 flaestm needle l. Lotanr l en 'Ftooaa, r . Itis we otter iia.ataiaenns PoetofS z 81y. Je m hi ANGTSaps GREAT Tsiulmltl THE WHEELER & wui? SEWINQihtACHINR AGAIN VICTORIOUS I The lcUhlG ST PeRve i M whas ewtrd at, wthe State Fair to the Wheelet Ao Wilon Look Stitch, Slentt Feed Fanly Sewirng and orttoi Honle Iantebl It ` A lare suppily of the e Premdm miiFy ay fedwing M chines can he found at our ai.eIro r, Wn PA* "r"c themonylie oe no d so JHN McNUYLT General Agents for Louiaana for Iela I exais spitea S Sewing, iiiel'hecbh 5............................. .......65 WILCOS & 01BBB TWISTED LOOP 1S'ITCH drEL'ElDt` ' FAMILY 8E11-ilIS'MMA>::. Always in ,org TREADt , .. dr sew. Such i its nImlicityý. thaeaee with whic I ~Is ;1ndadi~ stoodl tbIt the chlldf air yearp andai ebe g eTtandiasnehe of ' ss th be can oerate It adn coea Mahdeianihlt'A~ahed i~it t j't~ Low wo nw a o..l .h eI e t oý fral swr h are sts of Plan. l rIans foror inn td. ofr N'GERS CEtR retY N1 `tepns EW Is the boat Sewing Macbiue eycr oferedso tda public. It Hemn and Boll;.' Braids, Cords, Tuonel and Marks and Tmbroideis, with aith eldgao6e in l eahe ' that the Llneatuetdkmwak wotil& lokeassn·iniosparisam. Itls the only Mtachine ror suaeerted that embrideg withl the Lock-Stitch, and on aooount of lt adjustable foot a a greater range of work than any other. ItI s need almost enclulvely by a. the Lady itnersand in all the Conventa of this city, and it ba the greatest circulston ofanyMachlne In the world. I warrant every Machine I sell to glee satisfaction, and after a fair trial to saturn the monsyif it does hot do no JOHN! McN!LTY, I Camp aeee W Now Owrl Ons Wholesle and Retail Agencyer Louisiana, Texas, Min ailsippi, and Alabama. sad agent for George Clarka Celebrated NEW TBHREAD. SewA n Machin Twi and Flax Thre, of the be qoalit Inor Dres Makes Tailors nd Saddler., on- staty1f ns hand. fstl Sm LoAls GanUVEWALn.l 12 CANAL STREET. The largest Music ElJe s In the South. DI. root importallon. Below aw York price.. PRIQZ WjcIIC LIBNgAL TEBflA. Agency fot the beRt Piano Dat.ieo. Steinway Ses, W. Knsbe sco. PiFyel, hewapert. U. Gabler, and other ral cla maker.. - Cataltguee of Music and Pries Lits of Pianos. Organs. etc.2 senti free 00 splt~rlaticO. A. U. rOan. V. W.· OltkLLkt ~·Imporom and Dieter n -UPfLIGIHT hLPD SQUARE PIANOSE,` tI Camp etree.li ewOrlcaus. Cotrbtr h h~C i 6mf antr rmtment of lbs Unborn B ros. auperlor Sqnuae IPlan., whch we will sell at prices t suit the times. Particular ratteztie peb)9'c'niug and Repairing PYisoc Stools and Cover In greatvarlcty. dc(S) ly TrJH BEST AXE) CHEAPESTr PIANOS For sale by THEoD. LA EACEK. 541 flnarqe treet, oppeale Jseeir'Chsveh Depot it? Catholic nmb.a mtol~ 1 A., v o .~L FT. MiUSIC STrORE, 501..~..... ..Masgaine Street...... .....501 Below Fa~lrt, N'ew Orleas. Pianso Tuned and Reps· red. feb14 17_~ A. ~ AIDIIEALB ~iif FRIUNKtS, VALISF4~ &ID TRA~VE.INCI aJA~t 1.01Camp etree, e'aoto~r)2i slelpimions stoci. Alit. Tronke ur·tly repairledl cot~ drllrct.'Il tim C N KW TO NHIt 0i-h-DK STONF., MAURBLE YARID. and Depot totr itirhats Cape LLUI, 141 Custinene tret (s~jaw tI hecwu.e~ Itoophioc Gra.ctr Fzeliee and Marble 11w~r Cioiliugl srp,i e*,I.uflimnerl5. Teahs. S)lit. l.lnrtels. then Itaiqs Mbartib, Tie e lgmes.tbli I, I ~ I uY?4 y ·ý e, L··L( _L 1 -4 '.11.. S*U~4 "dl -w 1 I(' 1 1 ý4·l" m~HLhi;LL4 I iE ~ rý- , #1 r~ r-6aC I - " ýý."x a ; r, AQ" Foe dY?~ii ýi Dm~a~hD ~ Parto~ la 1, ý. Andon for F An o.lo tm 36 OUili pa~te'e d.)l. (LA rrgwAtbwtbr~voee go p' 14 iteA Il* tion, oT we will eo ts m -4kw PmetbleQis t ghat ar loo m~othigt. Ilefs reined ~at OO O5. Lit; I5~an streetn iCanal. SOU~ E; F G F'Q . - i'56 DQIpda atte4, geepeeoaftaatny eo h" sd ,Stgo 1o et e i ida.sd h·srlaoatiiirwlagaers:arui ns5piIb c6'aw4*W r-~mum sALE 1Cit .la ii lº . JhChbli: s " . r ~ s i aeli 3 4 iiir·::. : JN"a..es. >i.1OIibnli r14a*ii1il11ý1 Whit .~rt~ ;A"~~fs1 1 ic~ tdý 1>ti.1 ::P, ,ayi1PInaý:)94 l talkPII J SIP OD*~ d sbYM 7;e P U-1 3. rt pe..kLa r=DZALER~ .-~EdEB ][.rksa prbsa. o F we'i Q l't6 I· aoi~f sa~foah. C "!slaýP ý!iaa d.'' PA_ t dAKERIES ANId c(Cim ON E1s. " MZMNA'S SODva SALOON. 68 Camp street. B. MoXliNA lztbraa hb efore. sod" the able that be ham eae a ioen' ). ftllE' sad PdA3?R, at the abovO umo . mnd h»_ hops. tho ub. tie wiD oxtend tm him Ibm s bmoul satiw ham had at him od -piste. emsser Camma etl f stroees. -ola BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER; 74,78 and 78....New Levee.-.. 74,74, am 78 Near Poy4zam atret, Nw Oulmsos. Keeps oonstantly n heand a large asiortaoat of P EAD). CREAM BISCVrXS, aim CRACKERS o ieru dmeoriptt; iail mtds by' aaemlaa, at tewot msarkst-ptols. mans y BRAY'S CELEBBEARED KOMU MADE CANBD WiL L- BRA'woold rpseeul lyb bloom Mbhia Stan sot thomer iosm that be has ramoled h HOME MADE CANBY ESTAElWAGUmEM? 2u3 Canal street, .riex R1apuart, where he desires a oonilnO&OO5 of their ptsioags. Ta mddlUou to the Some Mads Coady, ale kops mo. steady en bham, a Choiom Aummosimo t a 00a113 TION*RY. myS 5 EANBST TIIIPTU3R Wtl68AWA3 MAUWATMUEU 6 era E>'p by as~ t.t~ !4'each OrsayMWnib. oYr ,/swat., (# Papers forCAM stand er 14 af Paa Boes f r hrtnlaasor nomspies..uo.ob d............OLD LUVENu WIrE?.......... Detwomo St Loiat mad Coati mtiwmim. 3w Orsma., La -tella 3-~ b.-1WAi~r Auctioneer, Appraiser and Gemasi Agent, 6 CaareudeltZ :tet. New Otrhes.. The aeieregaed bea to tad.,. tie Pabl" tb .b .RU continuu ,ee BRee Netetreed Oaeal Aec a be*& neesat 6 Cerondeletetreet and me·ietto ib. flive, d b frieS, fur the eale of real mteS. eboeb mebead· fumatute ete. 5eeaeeaoeu Port Waordee', Uadreeeltere' and oat. O.er Sel" of every lectortq4ea aLeaded S. Tho tt,,tIo of Wrmor o tedL e"t1 h bvlter to hie vera Cetepitte Bretem al pte! at ý.ý eebm . Sb.e, purebawe and me o~fte, " fel ttiee and the me A treM iaf jln tim 'wzn'*Irw lý e.Ax + ?stra._ tt f Nf i al , ol8d W art .*4 SU xf Il itr~i j ~~3l(t"'*L¶)iW'4 *,44rniq44 ~~.44f fsa, r ý ,at i idsvia9~i;~* .Cae 4 iJ..83. f ... Ia gsb,, miw a YSowýýý r. ýxh*#ým .fh.. 4. ý . :fy P` .ý S :,14; :t ýYlr.. `f'.. ii _..ii}. Snat S S ··ri n ýai w't ' g*/_ý . t - i; S itf O ýi Ja.. A ia~w1R r ; ..i TgaX.&a -Hilýý - , .oi lam. ..U~a.Ip. ,,. boo" low 8"dL~;~ien 164.._ . ...P ! s~w:"..·-a-. ».: " -+... JOB Llt1 b lc -t·'.;'s,:la"r d ILf hA~ap* ~k.\ ~~, ~ >'4I4ric~?41 NIW ý (ma! Jts· 4d4 4b* 4WS t.,. .44. 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