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o.rauig star and Catholl iessenger.. MlW OL3W13 . 5mWDAT.,AUGUST is 17ts The ituati in uroape. Itesdedo I.ster, Aug. 71 From time to time we ask ourselves-I the Catholio cause making progress in Europe, or are we losing groundt The question le a serious one. Let as lee what answer we can give to it at tbe present mo ment. Glanietng over the wide field of Con tinental polities, it seems to usthat we have every reason to be satified with the noation of the Catholic party in the various countries of Europe during the last two or three months-and our survey extends no farther. More than ope brilliant success has been obtained by persevering Gnd in telligent notion under well tried leaders, and these amply compensate for partial failures in other quarters. Everywhere the clergy and the people are closely united, a fearless Press spports and defeuod Catholie nlaterests, and a mere or less organ. ised eleetorate desures for them a represen tative voie 'in the Senate and the monuld We aatorally look frst-not to France, or Germany, or Spain, but to Italy and Rome, the great eentre of the Catholic world. Thereb under the revolutionary rule of th BSubalpne Monarchy, Catholic action is necessarily dwarfed and restricted Sb a bnndred anti-Catholic laws; sad, throghout the Penlsueala, bthe Catholics ar debarred from making any attempt to secure a representation in Parliament, for the elected members would have to bake the oath ofallegiance totheutsarping King, and the electors themselves could not re cord their votes without at once acknowl eglaug and ratilying the usurpation. They ha even abstained from voting at the munieipal electiss until three years ago the Holy Father p.rmitted and invited them to endeavour to obtaln a share in the loel government of the country. The first ebrt was, on the whole, a fallure. At Nap les, adeed, the Catholic eommittees, diL reeted by the Arcbbishop-Cardiusl IRlarlo Sfoas ,seared a viotory, and Catholic candidates were also seceeesfal in many of thesmaller towns, deipeelally in the South sad in the Papal States. But in far the greater majority of ases the Liberals were returned. Throughout Italy the result was hailed by the Piedmontoe Press as a kind of pleeie confrming the work of the Revolution. It was said that solong as the Catholic party had refused to take any part I in the elections, so long as their-motto was 1 "NO elettork nI mel i," they had been able to boast that they were in the majority and that the country was with them; but, hav ing once vetnured to the urns and suffered a signal defeat, the delusion was at an end for ever. The English press ever ready to adopt the falsehoods and misstatements of the Liberal press of Italy and France, took up the cry, and proclaimed that the Catholic party in Italy, was a miserable and impo tent fraction. For once the semi-official press of Germany spoke the truth and showed a keener insight into the situation in Italy, perhaps, because the Liberals of Germany felt a deep and personal interest in what was passing beyond the Alps, and, therefore, watched the current of Italian politics with more than nsual assidoity. More than one semi-oslcial organ pointed out that the Catholics had in general mustered strong minorities at the urns, and declared that their defeat was to be attri bauted less to want of numbers than to a hurried and imperfect organization, which rendered these numbers unavailing at the critieal moment. -If the Liberals wish to hold their own," said one of the leading journals of Berlln, "they must be vigilant and anited." Gradually the one want of the Catholics has been supplied. The present year found them fally and efllcient ly organized, and the result has been a victory at the recent municipal elections, won, not in a few places, but throughout the whole of Italy. At Rome, indeed, the presence of the busarriand the whole army of Government officials has kept the Libe ral municipality in power; but in all the eonntry towns and at Naples, Florence, Ge ano, and Turti; and even at Venice, where the Catholic party was supposed to be hopelessly disorganized, Cathbolio majorities have been returned. This success has somewhat startled the optimists of the Lib eral pres. It is a certain proof of the failure of the Revolutionary regise in Italy. It shows that the Catholics are stronger than the Republicans and, the Moderates united, and it gives good hope of a reaction, at no distant date, from the Alps to the sea. For the present it places the local Government throughout the greater part of the Peninsula under Catho lic control, and in Italy, despite Piedmon tese cestralisation, the municipalities still pesses great power for good or evil within their boundariesl, and local interests are above all others. In France, though the Republie is defid nitely established, theogh the ttmporiinog politicians of the Centre are in power, and for the moment there seems but little prospect of the restoration of a Christian monarch-in France, too, the prospect is a bright one. We have more than once spoken of the wonderful revival of Catholic spirit in all ranks of society. In the As sembly it has led to the enactment of a measure whihob-we say it without hesita tlon-will have a more important inflaueoce on the future of France than any other law which bhas been puassed sinoe the work of reconstruction began in 1870. The law four the Freedom of Higher Edncation emanci pates the youth of France from the tram mels of a Godless system; it retores to the Church her legitimate influence on the edu cation of the laity, of which she ws de prived by the ftlLrt Revolution. To instil Cathalic prinooiples and a Catholic splri nlate the minds.of the yoang, to fortify them against the errors of the day, to prq pre them to bold their own in th reigollon ad political condiet which tgittat the weao it the Arst step towards seoering a alrlfuture for the Cbhurch of Frkane. T rea of the Revolntionary party at the Mri a of the Cathelice in the Assembly Is- .LSee enough that they at lest re , Its importance. Even aunder the t~ystom France has predeued many 4 tander of the Cbhrmeb, many sleaders, statesmen, and pub sat .eaeoeot doubt that from the -_f· nalversities there will irene sK) _ of the truth to take up gework in polics1, in -lisee_. . 1 ral development of Catheblli aj·T7* Iult we may etpect the maw system.. * ll extingulsh for -v b iat bUsi pamf Liberal Catho elise in France. In the Russian Empire we have now good I hope of seeing a stal settlement or the I Polish question by the conoession of all the 4 claims of the Catholic party, a success all i the more glorious hbecaos it has been won, I not by the maroovre-s of diplomacy or the 4 efforts of electoral committees, but by the blood and the sufferings of martyrs aid I confessors among the heroio peasantry of a Poland. In Germany the Catholics- I bishops, clergy, and people-stand as "tree I and fast" as ever in their resistance to a Bismarokian tyranny, and' though the ex- t pected majority has not been obtained in Bavaria. there is still an absolute majority c for the Catholics, and although they cannot I force the Ministry to resigo, they can still t pursue the same course of persistent oppo- I sition by which they have hitherto been c able to do so much towards protecting the c interests of the Chorch in Bavaria. i We need say little of the situation la .1 Spain. It is dlcault to discover the real I position of the hostile armies. One thing a nly is Clear, the tide of succes is turning " in favor of the Carlist, and it is becomiog more and more apparent that the recent dispatobes from Madrid were gross exag- I gereatons and mierepresentations. But we are not going to discuss the matter here. d Suffice it to say that we see no reeson to 1 chaoge our often-expressed opinion of the I eertainty of the ultimate seecess of Don I Carlos, and we believe that his triumph I will be advantageona to the interests of- the Ctiurch in Spain ; for thiseaon it is that t we support him. It ieasy to te.t the sc I racy of our view is this matter. The Al phondlet Goverment has just proelaimed "liberty of worship" in Spain. Now as everyone knows pain le a Catholic country and lbey of worship really meas liberty for forei pryltm. Doe any one imagitn Don Caorl would grant this if he were at Madrid, and fro=athis one point we e be evea, then, that our brief survey shows that the Catholie camse is making real progress in the field of European poli- 1 ties, rod that there is good ground for con fdence that years of prayer, and suffering, and action will ere long be crowned with a lasting triumph. upprssOia of eligiss sat charitable seies Iss It is Intended by the Italian Government to introduce a Bill in the next meeting of Parliament to destroy the corporations or confrsternities of laymen formed for re ligious or oharitable purposes. The Opi ose, the Italie, thbe Pererreaa, and other Liberal and Ministerial journals, are preparing the way by appropriate articles manifestIng the evils eaused by the said oonfraternities. It grieves the Liberal heart, so they say, to observe the cere monies and processions of these confra ternities, who possess considerable funds, and are-which is their principal offeoce composed of electors, who vote at tie bidding of their president~. These presi dents are under the rule of their patrons, the parochial clergymen or their Bishops, a and, of coarse, give their suffrages under t clerical dictation. It is useless to point oat the numerous Liberal guilds or confrq- 1 ternities of workmen and tradesmen who generally are 'affiliated to some a cret so ciety or the Freemasons, and who, vote oftentimes at the dictation of Ioternation alists. Senator Caniusaro on the 27th of June last described how it was endearv oared to throw odium on the Catholic as sociations. Among the secret societies of Palermo is the patriotio sect of saeassins, or "knifers," and the Questura of Palermo endeavoured to fix complicity in this wicked association upon one of the most distinguished Catholics of Palermo. It was even said by the Questrsa officlals that the promoters of the eaasaednatlons were to be found in the palace of the Archbishop of Palermo. Accordingly the palace was surrounded by policemen, and they arrested one Don Ciandro Caleara, a priest of great integrity and learning, aged eighty years, and of repute for his many good works of charity. The emotion caused by this arrest weeas extraordinary. The vener able old man would have been sent to prison in company with the vilest crimin als had not the Commandant of Carbineers taken him in custody to his own house. After a few days it was found that no evi dence was forthcoming to warrant such proceedings, and Abate Calcara was set free. sdeistte varies. In a lecture lately delivered by Sir. John Lubbock, at the London Institution, he is reported as saying: "The observations. commenced by Sprengel and recommended by Darwin seem to have given fowers an additional interest; and have shown that ineecte, and especilaly bees, have an im portanoe previously unsuspected. To them we owe the beauties of our gardens and sweetness of our fields. To them fow ere are indebted for their scent and color ; indeed for their very existence in their present form. Not only have the brilliant colors, the sweet smell and the honey of flowers been gradually developed by the unconsoious age6oy of insects, but the very arrangements of the colors-the cir cular bands and the radiating lines; the form, sise and position of the petals; the arrangements of the stamens and pistil all bad reference to the visits of the in sects and were disposed in such a manner as to insure the great object which these viselts were destined to effect." This is the latest and most advsnced position ta ken by the development school, of which Darwin, Huxley, Tyndal and Sir John Lubbock are such prominent and talented apostles, It is a fair sample of the errors and regaries into which inteligent men may be led-men who only see a thing from one point of view, and who endeavor to twist and bend every fact or circum stance in nastnre to make it fit the theo retieal straoture of which their precon ceived notions suggest the plan. No doubt the color and scent of flowers attracts insects to them for the purpose of aiding or bringing about the fertilisation and consequent frutoetifcation of the seed for the eontinmation of the speeles-this latter being the end and aim of all physi cal life. The intricate and wonderfal me chbanical arrangements of the floral appen. dages of many flowers ar me peculiarly strik ing and apparently throw obsteles tin the way of their proper ftrtilisaUtio that can only be counteracted by the aid of in sete, All this is granted because it is piplrly aptrnt; but the idea that inseete, ages of s. ao went to work, conseiously or tanoosleoly, to develop the various scents, the multitudinous shades and com binations of colors; and the marvellous structure of flowers (and this last as an obstacle to their owp Irbot), is what bSha we not say truly absurd and over.tasklag th esedullRi of se I. it not more easy I 1elfeyve tha there is an lntelligent Crestor, Pfrat Caues or Primal Case (as me ay varionsly express it) who has crested things astheysare, for cer. tate ends of his own, whibe we may or may not dlteover, and that He Is acting through eertain definite rules of action or laws whleh we ýtay or masy not under stand, thea to believe each. seoesific doe. triMneas SirJohn Lubbock promnlgates. If the lnsects develop the seent and color of the floers, did not she towers in return develop the beautitrl maikings on the winge of butterles bp on the ,enase. mdts of other Insects -ot did the obeta els whieb the Inseote met in the structure of the flowers shape or moify their own various format • Are not the ideas of 8ir John Lubbock, as here expressed, most illogical, and is not thb a good specimen of "scitence falsely so called t"-Te Amser. ieco Garden. Sheridan was once mch annoyed in the House of Commons by a member who kept crying "Hear, hear. The witty orator, describing a fellow who wished to play rege, but bad only sense enough to play fool, eried with gresa emphasis; "Where bhall we And a more foolish knave or a more knavish foolthan be " "Here, here,"shbot ed the troablesome member. btherida turned round, and thanking him for the prompt information, satdowa amidst roars of laughter. PROFLSSIONAL CARDS. TEETH! TEETH I TEETH! SR B AT BEDUCTIO.N $60-GOLD AND PLA TI' 1K SlTZ-4 $ls-ALLUMIINTM[LD k jMATZ AALS- 15 Usual cba 6f0. b-GOLD 1LpLIG.-6 i--8ILVRB. AMAL&aM " ~J jUILLOI8 CEMENT DR G. A. BETA- OURT, 173 St. Joseph 8S., beg. amp sand 8t. Charles, ofecshe i s mt set of Tooth at the above prie1., with Warrants the pos, of all mateial, as also the fit. ilid of" ·Il eie e s Ssod derenats of floags, ?s if DENTIST . .................DENTIST JAS. B. KNAPP, D. D. 8., 15...... ......Barone Street...... ... .1 myt S3 ly New Orlens. G. d IatlaDCH8. DENTAL BURGEON, -.......... St. Charles Street.........15 my9 75 ly oraer Girtod. DutLABLE DENT4ISTtY. Dr. J. H. MALONEY corner of Josephine sod Camp btreets. near rfagastie Market. reepe, tully informs his patients and the public in general tbhat hole performing all operations aportainingl to hisprofeseoiuo i the moat cientfloc manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with or without extracting the roots, on a new plan. Old set of teeth remodeled, and a perfect adaptation secured. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or chloroform. Charges resronable. doe2 4 ly . B. LANCABSTZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 ............ - ravier 8teet...........12 del lv Between Camea sd lh. EC ariss SODA WATER-CANDY-ETC. LADIES' ICE CREAM SALOON. At my establshbment. No. 191 CANAL STR3rT. In oonneetlen with my PASTRY. SODA WATE, MEAD and MUIIAL WATIR businese. I have Sted up a saloon for she sooommodaUon of ladles, where the Best of lee Cream will be served. Prompt ant pb)ht attention may be Mylbmnee at 8 ST. CAL&S, STRB T w4nbe, orlued p 8T.lasu, where PhATRY, SODA WAT ZR MEAUD and the beet MINERAL WATEBS in the ctty will be serv.d. GEORGE ltcOLOSKZY, my= m ' III Canal and A3 St Cbarls streats. DELICIOUS SODA WATER As FRESH FRUIT SYRUPS ECKL EE R 'S, Cor. St. Charles Avenue pod Washington St amy9 4m MILLER A DIELMAN, 60, 59 and 54 South Peters Street, Steam Candy Manufacturers, WHOLusAw OONrSOTIOxsNA IMPROVID LEMON SUGAR put oup n nglish style (Lsiarl whiLeb will keep for years. EUIT STRBUPS ot ell kinds; also Pure vilfernlm WINUS and BRANDY. an very low priuea. IMPORTER8 OF CIGARS. M D blseast tojobbers - ais 4w SHOUS FURNISHING GOODS. pHIL. WERLEIN Slls as LOWBST PIGURIS and oa BEST TRBER THE BEST PIANOBS MADE, --Snob o - The Peerless "OHICEXRING." * The Matables "' DUNHAN." The Opera Favorite "' WEBER," The Boudoir "PLEYEL," The Low Priced "HALE " and " OROVESTEEN. ' And others. SAlso, ESTEY & CO.'S inoomparale COTTA( OBOANd and others, and a full line of t Music and Musical Merchandise. Piano and Organs Bepared and Tuned cheaply and with disva,hb ala. Be5d. SECOND.R AND PIANOS at amazingly low Ages. IOld Muso Rouse, SnmyS T ly t8. 80. Ps and 90 Barnne street. TO THE PUBLIC. r JOHN BOIS, FURNiTUBEB DEALER, - 159...a........C.i. p Street.............154 Now occupierth etores In and l54 Campstye t, ibe * %he purpose of blang IUERITURE ON TORAGI a the obepeat Mts, SLOANS MAD AND SURD ON FURNITU-R He w ll lec oatinue hN BUY SELL. REPAIR , " ROVE, PACK and SEXP IMITUEE, with uSer ai 7 ily ee. 15N and 154 Camp Stbee CWBPET AND OIL-CLOTH WARRHOUS. uast reered, late pattere o OARP ET ,S It VELVET,aaUssaz. TRRREr-PLY Sad INGRAIN.. C OORNIOCP. WINDOW SEADESB, LOE CURTAIRN CANTON MATTINGB sad OIL-CLOTE. " of latter style, at ELKIN & CO.'S, S168 ..............Canal Street...J..........-1 Uusste EISCELLAIEOIUSADJ BTISIMUTS. Box CTTONr TJ. THE ARROW' ltE. D nr sale by an Dealers ad Country Merehants throughout the Cotton States, at LOWEST MARKET PRI05. L W. RAYNE & CO., Gener Ag of AAmeroan Cotton 5 Co., 48 COrondelet Street, 1y475 Iy mW OUaaAKs. GEORGIA TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. The He.s of the late JOHN OBSYTH, of Georglia have deeMed to place a large traeet of TIMBER LAND in market, and satherise as to oafr it sa trus that I emane il to bea soeptable. It tlo ated in the heart of the rWlk thaber aseas of Oeergia. Is is ls neotoei by two railreoad and sereal rvers, and is boldly more than arty piles from the Atlantie Coast. In all re speto it tos moet dtrabl6 property, and premts extraerdinary leadmeate toW espltllt de.lrfag to emmad a rdly valuable bo of imberLand where all eonittone peint to an early develegment and liberal returns. Address SOUTBERN LAND AND IMMIGRATION AGENOT NEW TORN, j.4 Sm Sooth corner Fulton and Church Sta. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! SOMEAP FOR OASM Ar rera OLEAB PLAWJNrG MILL, 299 Basin Street, Between Julil and Girod. Iinohe.~eare~ edge loo-g................ "'T .d B. " merhhahl. "... 90 00 tw clea'fc.......... 11700 u 0 .......... 1'00 S Clln, wide or narrow... IS 00 S... 1300 e atherboard, or 7 inheb........... 1 00 eRough ............ 5 Dreed ShBldving.......................... .. .o to Feather-edge Board.s-. ...................... 1s(o Inch ords,... msroh table.................1 00 Partie desiring nuher. would do well to examine our stoOk before bouing eleewhers Jy4 3m J. BIMPOONl. Proprietor. ALZXANDER HILL, (Formerly J. Davideon Hid & Co.) Welsh and Amerloan Slates, Slabs, Eto., And Agent for the Willamotown and anklin Slate Quarriesl. The Slate from thbee Quartes mrs the beat Ameriao n Slates which have been sent to thi market, and bear a olcor rembbane tn color, etrength and 6 qhlty tothe Weleb slate tbhan any that have hereto. rooappeared. Prices from t0 50 to $10 per square. EnglrUish count. jeL 3m3 110 Csrondelet street. New Orleans. p, ERIQUE TOBACCO. A genoe of the celebrated Grand Point, Pariah of St. SJames, Loeuiana PERIQUE TOBACCO. SPUae constantly on hand a large stock 1.2 and 3k pound tcarols, r sale io n lots to urt. I E. BOURGEOIS. len? am No. 19 Cooti street. OUR GRAHAM BISCUITS, 2 80 HYGIENIC DURING Ti SBUMMER MONTES, can be had from the Prinolpal Grooers, ad at our Depot, CORNER COMMON AND TCHOUPITOULAS STREETS. BAUMGARDEN & LANOLES, Proprietore Commercial Bakery. j esI 7 ly Nas. 5. it. 7, 8 and 9 Triangle Buildings. p. L. CUnACES S Has Removed his Drug Store to , S37............. Royal Street .............. 37 y Between Bienvilt and Custombhoue streets, One Block from Canal street, wher be be will, as heretofore, continue his well-.kowa businoea of importation of DRBc , CHEMICALS, ESSEN2AL OIL8, DISTILLERS'. DUES' AND TANNERB ITH] NEW tORLEANSS GAS BAVING COMPANY. . JOHN . PUTNa .........................Manager. Ofioe--33 Carondelet Street. PROPRIETOR OP THE RELLER PATENT GAS CHECK ANli GAS BURIER. the Ga mChek and Re make anrow eig rapidly introdaced in all the principal ciiiee of thin ounor e and Lurope. They are extremely tmple. canos et out Of order, aOe niollattO in setee, sad ooa btot a ltle i ore aee wrtlimt saly cutting of plpe. or din. nuraneo of 3e meter, ad te g arated at SAR TWrNTY TO ETUTY PER CENT, aooordl t o leelon anmd presure of ga Several hundred of thee Checks mI now in irein ts eRty, TW LN-TY-7V PER CENT in t the g bilo, a will be shown by eeatt in our posoees or by per ooasl rerosce to perties usina theta. taL_ l stock euliable forsay sine. Apply to aySl0 Sm , ?3 Careedelot sreet OUR SEASONS RESTAURANT.--JOHN BOSIO, .V Proprietor of thinold and farorite hone., annonnea to his-lends that he ba removed to No. Ill Chartre tre. between St. L.o·i and Oati streetso. whereo. with enlarged premlese and tnoreased factiltes. he will give them the best the market stords at the amno low prlosoc omheretoorle Private Dlnog ]oome upstairs also ozoforteble forutehed rooms at reaonble ates. Thankful for the liberal patrong etowed upoa him in the pt, he se for a sontinuane of h mine ICE. J. R. WARANER, IMPOBTER OF MAI.NE IOE, 31.............. Front Street..............31 Abere tOrver. Retail dlere aupplied. All ordersi lo peki are hUay Iattended to. ap4 O MAGAZINE ICE-HOUSE, 450............ auine Street............449 etea Rena and Rabin ureeta.n P.O. aBo 36, rw OrN na, La. PaniUes anatliOd with Nabitbhe or Lou·lain Ie at heatou of p- day and dlivered ee. Cenntri era promp" a toe. to-- - J A. E[LlAR & aoTH . WITI, !RAOTIOAL OILDERS. 106 Ostomboune street, neat Royal, ,Wow osa. Le e Slis e Platr Fame., Plain and orn al a to ltdet. Ragltldlng done in the ver baa s. Ot _ e reuored. re.iaed, etaeag nd 'valabed Raving a busou a enpzlanOe of asers Ssseainehle ty, they haps to give asaiatieon 5 u lr·e, r, a uRy In the unperior qanlig L %__ T. hat lU saew In their meoderme ebar. . Tk.--t rean of the trade .ollltaed, "n*lu demiealw -, oP-J eteIrs mptl er mseaw. s 304 I7 WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC. J, T. GIBBONS & CO., DuALra IM GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAT, 57, 9, 61, 63... New Leves Street...57, 69 61,63 J MoCCAFFREY, DEALEr 13 RAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUB, ALL EIUDm OF Western Produee Constantly on Hand. 98 and 30....... Poydras Street ......28 and 30 uo ore of IIton, JOHN H] BDRSBON. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, 85 and 87...4Tohoupitoulua Street....85 and 87 Cornerot abyase atreet, saw oau0LE., LA. anueltuer of PALAOCE BOURBON satd BE WISEu, ALOOHOL; and all grade. of BEOTTIED N. A. WILCOX, (SUCCESSOR TO HOYT T WILOOX,) COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BUTTER AND CHEESE, 82...... TCHOUPITOULAS STREET..... 82 CORNER LAFAYETTE. BUTTER. 150 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. 150 FIRRINS CHOICE GOSIIEN BdTTER. 150 FIRHINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. 100 FIRKINS PAIR GOSHEN BUTTER. 100 FIBRINS PAIR GOSHEN BUTTER. 100 FIRKINS PAIR GOSHEN BUTTER. 150 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER. 150 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER. 150 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER. 900 FIBRINS WESTERN BUTTER. 900 PIBRINS WESTERN BUTTER. 900 FIRKINS WES~BN BUTTER. 95 TUB8 AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER. 550 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER. 550 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER. CHEESE. 00 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY CHEESE. 500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY CHEESE. 500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY CHEESE. 300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 500 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE. 300BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE. 300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE. 50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE 50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE. 50 BOXS CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE. N. A. WILCOX, Jel3 15 tf No. Sa Thoupiltoulae Ntreet. P. A. WN31NT. M. DUm. p. A. FINNEY & CO., DEALnDE IN DRY SALTED MEATS, Baoo+ Pork, Lard, Hams, Flour, Butter, No. 79 Magazsne Street, deS 74 ly rEW ORLEAlA. IH. T. LAWLER. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 75, 7, 19, 81 and 3 prtere treet late New Levee), near Poydrrs, eW Orrtleana, wOR 7n SAaLE OW NOBRTERN AND W~EURN PRODUlIC. A Good SuBapply of the following articles always on " hand: PORK RBACON LARD FLOUR CORN. AT. BRAN HAtY. CORNEHAL£, POTATOES. ONIO. BIEANS DRIED PITIS, ETC.. ~TI. Cash Advanced on All Consignmente (not perlshable). Shipmenta Advanced On. Most Be Insured in My Op.n Policy. Personal Attention Devoted to All Bualnee Entrusted lo My Care. PROMPT IN ALL THINGS. mana. an. .mn remtua, m.C- s proceeds acopaneId Al ordera For WelteO or eth.ra Produecflled prowmptly a the leweat market raateo.. u'et c"mi-_elon caeprd for alelng all eonstamlaRt Consignmen. as Orderl are eapeipfoatfl anoUl4. LOUNuA saviS ja Aa a~ r. cBSC T. m, _ y._ la ,y I R WAE alo i eI Opi........... l street....... Savings and General Banking VOD. . MGNAN Presde I. B moNDIBGT. Osa. r.. W$ L DI 'JA ' ,. i.O . Interes allowd maes yablsat anu Do ssiti d n n .R....... alo ta . Dom inaona STraE o CONITONr o war. 4 10U t .ook. bo. bs. Prs.ide _. Cash items .......... ..... . '. . sti h k .. . . ............. . to lo-g, Ifom di+te...... ,T'.. t .o r .o. ., Domestic nd tr lei t CCHIPGllooil * (A Bank for Sumsl Savin , 3. hEsman; X. l. DuBEBAT spec H.I Charter by state o. r. i EXOLVIm8ZE A BAYG BANKe. SIX PER CENT COMPOUND INTERBST PAID ON DIPOSNS Mous Ya be wihdrawn oa any bui neos dayi --out oore. epa s of i moun t re........ e..ve........... Certilcates of Deposits isued bea.rin -5latw. fnraeia l ction at the pank, in pIn .s. HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK, 47..............Canr 8Tmwrr.......... 4 ePa s-Up Capital....... ........... P. IRWINld Prl. dent. JOHN RENDERSON, Vioe-Presiddat. JOHN G. DEVRJBUH. Cashir. DIECT PID D P. Irwinw John ayHendese d Emile Gauche. Win. Bat, Thomas Gilmore. Thomas Smith, Edward A. rorke. EXCHANGE ON XLONDON AND DUBLIN. pasable i o at paa oC Ireland. for ay amomat M Cha pward, sold at earrea races. l apt 1i BEORLEANS AVING INBTITNK, Incorporated in 1855. 15.............. Canal 8reet......... INTEREST PAID ON DEPOITS PaaCUp C Spit..., KILW........ P. IRWIN. President. P. Irewtn Mee John Geaneres. Daid r.. Gorens .XCHANei Ones T.DO. AD DVBa a1 upward. o old Thomas Alln rat. 71ik ChisiaSh A. "ILr C,,e. 3r. tLeds, , m. samion. .7. Tunas. esot. 8aml.Jamm·orr. J.ava UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAI ROMAB O'BBata, UNDEBTAKER, 4..........M...&AGAZIlE 8tRIT........ Corner Dioerd, New Orleans. Metallic. kahopgny. Black Walnut and P1el alwys on hand. B.dIea Imbalmed or Dlt and oarefulh 8hpe Iwaneral atnds4 M t eon by the Proprietor. apl8 . ly CARRIAGES TO KIRy. REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUI 0 Ooe l, iI Rob nvi$I R.ot , eow Orleate. COona1tr oedesrauMntlB Va#tteded Ise. BOOTS AND SHOES--HATS. GIMBEL'8 UPPer CITY BLU' Boot, Shoe, Hat and Trunk Stog 578........... Mgdine Street ....... Sign of th. lady's eooet oppqstts the 3*1 Beeps csnmtantly an hand LADIlEr, GNFs', IBEs.' AND BOOEs. aHoEs AND GAIZ a of ever dseelpown. All hiknds t -ist and. hse madetoS S ealsa Eas sasdne asads to an andA ae strictly obsarved e afasts*5,e Gents'. Mish and Chld' UIy , Ceuntry Derdos 'ailolte aol pwempl . Q sImmaoly sas a eplbea. 081 74 1.