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n Stu and Catholic Messenger. iPrims the Caiolle World.l we ALL SOULS' DAY. fad era oarose or sb, ra hw.rea.th-on emo tares -of reeat atumn leaves, Er Switrh gold ard whilte hrsrathemum Stor nleaoýes *fom nmital V r ree.vse Fn otasr) clhant is hthed, toe M5 is %aid me fa--. but dtho Iostp Iilm seae: ant its tr l t ethe d a e api But nes a yeat we meseses wthese we mourn, i I wats unwatohed. alone, ,mne o'er5 O ncewleval. o'er many mote unknown. L ite Or of w abk wtth its aoled a e seen, ua rd the blat aus efaftenu whaom fom as half my bohood; hisa r, laughbng faoe- an e 3on'd tags to heatsa earing stom. At or dreL wht none else d rent Ad hew he fell, f the be and bravest, rs I at othr pr p e n him lie aelse, At Freh wreathe iove-wreoen, mark the newrp asod Ste w hite ams hds me panet to weep ho Some lost tompatlon or ca ma of tGo. t neath this aord grona e friends I number than in all the world around. an hae, side by side, far from the forfeit home oer whteh they vainly bled tbree soldiers rt. mi ,dight of the round eak wnoe Bannered dome h rowns the deflle wharaeln the fiery creet Of a dead nation pal de at t eforetehel ght, where ert thegreatVirgilria failed. A estwar. a little hlher np the steep, - ralm a y mote-- on het oroe a har at oldene since she foell moeep to he werldwoift ha somehow semed oajari ; ihw aiehnt. pOieacef, ee b ear. it w o she watched the o, diffused sweet monies. t ashe we pnure-prse as the news of Ynle nw that biled her birth: pr as the autumnal sa ow hatecked her romnl:i w..--uohl fu, di Herole. gentle: none could ever know hi That faoe ad mtaen forge, . • _ oh vaniaed year ago, her smile seem lving yet. Sneat her, happy in that nearness lisa t The world-worn consul by his beatloved child The nade staors, thaton his ahbor-smiled e Jo rarely, o'er the hwave a eokoned him to the peace of home-and of the grave. t an, too, a relic of primeval way the e and ta, teir mane minglwede with the graeo h rmiaere iatheeveningofhardaye, autised atf erstre-stgeatle orf h Yet twice a ohild-that re r in peradl leaving all thaeo pye without a staine It d theno, yong soldie, tt ao how to turn Q From earth to yen, s in the soeiomn hoar m isvsolwastrnred. Alhi twefltheotohlearn tse o that featal hoard and bridal fower Y foil the antsreebed hand: a hatlife's beant anqut is the holy afirland. fien, ee v hy ,emmi helopo, . oted a,,rt evergreen F Led frailenr emmsr ollage-cstil sa hope astohes the uat for morning's elrhent sheen : I Beneath it lumbera one E rer whom the teare of unentingnulhed grief ill run. r twelve.mouth mourned yet deeper now the lam T ha when first fell thrlowly suadden doom, ad on her pale breast lay the unmoving ore:e Lone tenant of that Solir tomb, Love's daily widowed, payerr till cravesa reunion In thy chambered sepulchre. the sunset shadow of this chapel falls Upon a olasmate'e grave :i a rare delight .·anred in his youth: bot. one by one, the halls Of life were darkened, till amid the night, II A single star remained- fright herald of the paradise by tea regained. t iguh In the bending trees the north wind sings, a The shining chestnut to my feet is rolled : he 8hivering mountains bare as bankrupt kings, t b t otheir prple and their gold : igha to the clouds, imptient of its robe of senow. eoath is in all things: Set how small it aroam, f God's chosn acreon this mountain side: Sspeck, a mote: while yonder orneland gleams b With harded plenty. stretching far and wide. j A hendred aores there lutent not one one acre sarvea thousand here. Lh ! we forget them In our changing lot worget the past in present weal or woe; ut Jet, perchance. more angels guard this spot a Thbn wander in the living delds below: ii And. as I pa the gate, Ie world wthot ems strangely void and desolate. The Tbnth of History. IN. O. Plcayun, Oct 91.1 A Bowling Green paper announcing the p- as eage of Gen. Beanregard through that plaee, I appends the following bit of biography: t He it was who was aked by Gen. Jackson, rnder the shadows of the Blue Ridge, when listributing battle flags, to give him a red t ue. "Take this," said Beanregard, givingt im one of a different color, "and if you want t redder, dye it in the bloxd of your enemtie." t 'I will," said the martyr of ChancellorviUe, t he hero.knlight of the Confederacy, "and my brigade wilt defend it like a stone wall." Hence and thence came the immortal subriqnet if 8tone all. If. O. Picayune, Oct. 22.i) Nuw ORL.*US, Oct. 21, 1875. t'o the Editor ji the Picayune: In your icys:e of this morning I noticed quoted Sshort statement from a Bowling Green (Ky.) i paper, giving the origin of the name "Stone. wall Brigade," which is erroneous, as well as I the incident relative to the Confederate battle gag, which dloes not apply to Gen. T. J. Jack- 1 son, but to Col. R. E Withers, of the - Virginia1 Regiment, now one of the distinguished U. 8. Senators from that State. The correct version ,f both incidents is as follows: During the battle of Mablnassas, about 11 3'clock, A. , when that gallant and merits ionus ofitcer, Blrlgadier General Barnard E. Bee, i was endeavoring to rally his troops in the mall valley in rear of the Robinson house, he boticed Jackson's brigade, which had just ar rived and taken position a little in rear of him, in a copse of small pines bordering the edge of the plateau where was about to be fought the first great battle of the war. Bee, finding that his appeals were unheeded by his brave but disorganized troops, then said to them: "Rally, men, rally! See Jackson's brigade standing there like a stone wall." These words gave the appellation to that brigade, and thence to its heroic oommander. The other incident occurred at the delivery of the Confederate flags to my forces at Centre .ille, in the autumn of 1861. Many of these flags had been made from ladies' red silk dress, some of which were much faded, but lievertheles highly appreciated by our troopa - ITe brigade had been drawn up in columns of regiments on the plateau of Centreville, around a small elevation, where were stacked all the flags for distribution. The colonels of regi mente marched to the front and formed a line near the colors. After addressing a few re marks to these oflfcers, I handed each one, in succeseion, a flag; when I came to Col. Withers, he remarked : "General, it is nearl, white, and may be mistaken for e flag of truoe., Sanswered at onOe: "Then. eir, dye it in the blood of our enemias," which he promised, Iaughingly, to do. But he hadoccasion to dye it more than once in his own gallant blood, atd finally be wae so deeperately wounded that he had to be put on post duty towards the eud of the war. (. T. Bz.t.aucso. Among the persons who perished during the recent Texan gale was an old soldier named Patrick Lanigan, whoea career is thus given by the Golveston News:--" He 'Orhed on fortifications at Bebastopol, at Oibraltar and at Metg, in 1845. He erv..ed in the Mexican war an an American soldier, was wounded at Mier, and was one or thoee who drew a white bail five times In succession, thus getting off with his life. He was born in Ireland, a stone-cutter by trade, and had been in Galveston about m-ven months. His trunk, which, was lest, contained some valuables, and ome curions relies of his past career. He was uver 70 years old, Dangerm d Travel as uie. Without wishing to play the alarmist, we think It right to sall attention to the eon fadt that in six weeks time from July 21 le to September 1, no fewer than eight seri- sni ons maritime disasters were reported in Go Europe. July 21, the French Iron-clad the steam-corvette Jeanne d'Are ran down the gil French despatch boat Le Forfatit and sank no her in 14 minutes. July 25, the French u merchant ship Paris Port-de Mer ran fo ashore on leaving Bahia and was dashed to ra pieces in a few hours. July 30, the Belgian Sot steamer Nelusko. from Antwerp for. the lie La Plate, caught fire on the high seas. The ob crew and passengers were saved in boats, ata and the vessel sank shortly afterwards. me August 15, the Royal Mail steamer Boyne, ar at sea from Portugal to Brest, went ashore an near the latter place. Mr. Moran, the inu American Minister at Lisbon, who was on me board, testifies to the gross miseonduet of the crew and officers, and to the sufferings Vi and lose thus brought upon the passengers. m August 17, the steamer Expreas, with am- sc munition for the Spanish Government, be blew up in Barcelona Harbor, wounding It twenty persons and killing twelve outright. Ci August 18, the British royal yacht Alberta, to with Queen Victoria on board, ran down nc and sank the yacht Mistletoe, which went of to the bottom at once. Three persons th perished; but the British newspapers vi chronicle witn grateful awe the fact that de the Queen "spoke kindly" to a young lady G who was saved, her sister having been liI drowned; and an officer of the royal house- h hold has since published a letter, "by com- w nand," adjuring loyal British yachtsmen m not to insist on getting themselves under hi the bows of Her Majesty's yacht. August ri 26, the French Meesageries steamer Ava cr sank a ship in the Straits of Messina, and T then ran ashore twice herself before she ig reached Marseilles. And, finally, Septem- am ber 1, the superb British iron-clad Iron w Duke, ran aboard and sank her consort, the nc iron-clad Vanguard, while sailing in fine o though foggy weath r from Kingstown to as Queenstown, of the coast of Ireland. The moral of all which leasing incidents must C be admitted to be that safety at sea is still h a matter of good fortune as well as of good to management. For if good management at H sea cannot be relied on in the case of a French and English packet steamers be-. I longing to prosperous lines, of French and ti English men-of-war, and of an English d royal yacht carrying the precious person of a an English sovereig; in English waters and o in fair weather, in what direction and in d what circumstances are we to look for it t I MASSACHusETTv' RELIGIONS -Rufus Cho ate (brightest of the sons of New England!) used to say that he never dared to visit the Italian opera unaccompanied by his daugh- T ter, a brilliant and thorough musical t amateur, " lest he should dilate with the wfong emotion 1" It might have been thought there was no danger of such a catastrophe in the case of ordinary New t Englanders " going to meeting." . If there 1 is anything which New Englanders have O been commonly supposed to have at their a fingers' ends, it is theology. There is an t old story supposed to be current in Eastern b Massachusetts, of a certain congregation p which indignantly pronounced a certain a strange minister to be a "bitter Calvin- h ist" because he expressed himself strongly in favor of the doctrine of the immortality b of the soul. But this was an Unitarian con gregation of worshippers, who had strayed i faraway from the ancient paths. Great is our amazement, therefore, to learn from a recent number of a religionus paper pub , lished in Boston that it isin contemplation to label the churches with their denomina tional names, because clergymen so often S"get into the wrong pulpits!" Whether d the remedy would be effective or not strikes g us as doubtful; but if the clergymen can. It not distinguish ode creed from another by the aspects of their congregations and of the church edifices themselves, how comes Y it that the congregations can detect the ;t blunders of the clergymen ? .Are the clergy of New England growing more oh tuse or the laity more acute t-N. Y. World. d GERMAN SOLDIERS.-The Berlin War ) Office seems at last to have found out the s way to make compulsory military service is thoroughly unpopular. Having raised the ea physical standard for the recruit so high - that there is no longer in practice any is chance of escape for those who come i up to it-nineteen out of every twenty who fully reached it last year were taken it on the rolls-it is now making the autumn .. manouuvres so severe as to raise a general e, outcry in the press over the number of :e sick sent to hospital from them. It is 7e plainly a serious matter when we find in a r- paper usually known for its patriotic enti of ments as the Weser Zeitung is such expres s sions as the following : " This excitement reigns in those particular circles where there is the warmest sympathy for the to army and the highest respect for its offi i's cers. And there is quite discernment ." enough among this part of the public to at know that exertion, and even danger are inseparable from the making of a soldier. But there is a due moderation to be ob . served in all things, and it is naturally asked whether this can have been observed at when marches have been ordered without s. any necessity, on which strong men have Sdied like flies." Thiese remarks will cer d tainly not be thought too strong by tlhosue e who learn that ou, divisi.o of te Fif teenth Corps, during its late manaouvres, a managed to kill fourteen of its infantry sol i diers, and thatasinglecompany of the other i. division (of the Ninth Bavarian Infantry, by the way) had forty-five patients in Shospital at last. When the British soldier e remembers all the writing there was last Syear arising out of the case of a single man Swho died (of heart disease as it proved) after the march from Chobbam, be will have some reason to admit that his per son~al interests are better looked after than those of the wearers of the pickelbthaube. Pall Mfall Gazette. e A London paper says that the lack of is accuracy in the very common prescription Sof a spoonful of medicine for a patient at received a striking rebuke in Exeter, Eng., Ele the other day. A female child, nineteen a days old, died there under conditions that no suggested poison as the cause. There was esa an inquest, and the cause of death was re e. turned in the coroner's certificate in the by following manner: "Congestion of the t longs, sccelerated by ao overdose of as opium, innocently administered by her me mother from a modern teaspoon containing as twodrachms, instead of from a teaspoon of older date containing one drachm." .4' ' ""--- -- ,c c '' "*... lrgaalh Uatstses. (St. Loais Bspabitesa i The bronze statue of Stonewall Jackson, as a one of the latest tasks of the lamented Po- Id I ley, has safely brrived at Richmond, Va., ** mad was recently formally presented to as a Governor Kemper, as the representative of b I the State. This splendid work, is the at a gift of Mr. Beresford Hope, M. P., and a t k number of other distinguished English m b gentlemen, who have thus In an exceed- pm a ingly graceful manner not only commemo- f, o rated the valor and the virtues of the great ac n Southern chieftain, but testified the pecu- h e liar affectio which England has always p e hberlshed for the "Old Dominion." The o i, statue, now temporarily lodged in the base- a s. ment of the capitol building, awaiting the a s, erection of a suitable pedestal, will be a e unveiled with appropriate ceremonial dar- p me ing the State fair, which occuears early next a n month. ft When bronze Stonewall is in his place, ti gI Virginia can boast of at least three speci- a a. mens of what may be termed historic a s- sculpture, the superiors of which obit would I, t, be diflenlt to And anywhere outside of r ig Italy. Indeed, we think that one of these, t. Crawford'i equestrian statue of Washing- F a, ton and its accompanying groups, can rn not be equalled in the world. As a relio a at of ancient art, the " Marcus Aurelius" on as the Campidoglio, Rome, is infinitely more rs valuable than any production of the mo at dern chisel; while Raoch's " Frederick the ly Great, "in front of the old palace at Ber in lin, has a vigorous life about it which we 4 e- have never seen surpassed. Yet, even n- when compared with these acknowledged no master pieces, Crawford's " Washington" or has no reason to fear its illustrious at rivals. Its effectiveness, too, is vastly in ra creased by the figures which surround it. ad These colossal portraits of some of Vir be ginia's greatest sons give a completeness n- and symmetrical finish to the whole which an would otherwise be lacking. We know of be no other equestrian statue in this country ne or Europe which has such a noble setting to as this. he But precious as in the chef d' sures of 1st Crawford the dilapidated Capitol close by ill has a riobher and rarer gem. Virginia ought od to be ashamed to have no better shrine for at Houdon's "'Washington" than the dark of and dirty rotunda where it has stood so e.- long, and where, in case of fire, its destruc nd tion would be inevitable. This statue, .sh done in marble, was, as our readers are of aware, modeled from the living body of the ad orignal by the best French sculptor of his in day, who was sent over by Jefferson and tt Franklin for that express purpose, and spent six weeks at Mount Vernon. It is a faithful-the most faithful-like so- ness of "the immortal rebel," and was hI) so pronounced by Lafayette and others of the Washington's friends and contemporaries. 1h- The copy we have in Lafayette park, cal though scantily appreciated by its peases ith sore, is a most excellent reproduction and enD worth a hundred Hosmerised Bentons. a Now that Foley's "Jackson" is added to ow the contributions of Crawford and Hondon, are Richmond deserves to be called" the City re of Statues." If, as is now reported, Lee eir and Stuart are to receive similar honors, an the beautiful capital of a gallant State will "S" become by far the richest depository of the ion plastic art in America, and as such will sin amply repay a pilgrimage. It is to be in- hoped that the example set by Virginia Ily may arouse a spirit of emulation among ity her sisters commonwealths, and thus in an- time provide the country with a grand gal Fed lery of sculpture not inferior to those Sla which lend so powerful attraction to lands n a beyond the sea. ab ion S Tue GREATEST STANDING JUMP ON RE ten coRD.-The greatest standing jump, on a her dead level, so far recorded, was made in ans England recently by aman named Greaves. by Says an exchange: I of Greaves was most fancied, and from nea five to four the odds rapidly rose until five the to two was laid on him. Greaves won the the toss and elected to try first, when taking oh- his twenty three pound weight in hand, he V. did the greatest feat ever recorded, clearing 13 feet 7 inches, thus beating all previous jumps in this country, and also the perfor Var mance of Searles of America, who is credi the ted with 13 feet 51 inches. Brown was rice not deterred by this, but shortly after the ward made his essay, which fell four inches uigh short; at the second attempt be was only any three quarters of an inch behind; but the me third, like the first, was again four inclhes nty short. The stakes were £50 a side, and ken about 1,500 persons witnessed the affair. mmn Greaves, who has heold the title of cham eral pion for some time past, is a native of of Haslehurst, a village near Ashton, Lanca is shire, just twenty-five years old, five feet in a eight inches in height, and weighs ten sti- atone. W. Brown who is a" darkie, " as res- we have said, was born at New York, on out March the 22, 1850. He stands five feet oere nine and a half inches and weighed twelve the stone eight pounds. out The French papers contain many amu c to sing details of the scenes which attended are the dispatch from Paris of the soldiers of er. the reserve, class of 1867, for their month's ob drill in camp life under the new French re military laws. All the ranks of Parisian o society were represented. The Faubourge ot St. Germain and St. Hoonre, and the are arrondissement of the Louvre, including cer the larger part of aristocratic and faaliiti ,oee able Paris, se-nt their contitogene'sff rioatly by railway, the con~cipts payi:,g for their res, own first-class tickets; uhot among the aol- young men (of the "upper ten thousand" hr who preferred to Iarct, offt resolutely with try, their ,ellov-soldieze of all othr grades of i society were the Ma.rquis Duplessia, the dier Count De Resterac, the Count 1)e Creze last and a young nephew of General Count De aan Montebeilo, a descendant of Napoleon's red) "army leader Lnanes," ce!ebrtted in that will stirting little poem of Browning: per- a "rTwms whe• w ranch took Ratilbem. an A ie or so awsy. The Germans, too, have just been march aof ing their citizens sharply about by tion way of drill, and the German papers com ent mentrather brtterly on the fact that the ug., soldierly generals of the Emperor have teen marched a good many of them to death or that into slow fevers. I, is bat a melancholy was outlook for the close of the centory when re- we find the two leading nations of Conti the nental Eu rope thus condemned to oonvert the themselves to all intents and purposes into of two universal and permanent camps. oing All good consists in loving God. And a of loving God cooinsita in doing His will. ES. Liguori. serm at a ebaag Usise. Currans's account of hise ntroductioo anrl debut at a debating society, is the identical" firt appearance" of hundreds. " Upon the first of our amembling," he I ays, "I attended, my fooliah heart throb bed with the anticipated honor of being styled ' the learned member that opened the debate,' or 'the very eloquent gentle men who has just sat down.' All day the 1 coming scene had been flitting before my fancy; and cejaling it. My ear already caught the glorious melody of 'Hear him I hear him l' Already I was practising bow to steel a side glance at the tears of gener ous approbation babbling ip the eyes of my little auditory,-never suspecting, alas! that a modern eye may have so little affnity with moisture, that the finest gun powder may be dried upon it. I stood up; my mind was stored with about a folio vol nme of matter; but I wanted a preface, the volume was never published. I stood up trembling through every fibre; but re membering that in this I was but imitat ing Tally, I took courage, and had actually proceeded almost as far as 'Mr. Chairman,' when to my astonishment and terror, I perceoived that every eye was riveted upon me. There were only six or seven pre sent, and the little room could not have contained as many more; yet was it, to my panic stricken imagination, as if I were the central object in nature, and assembled millions were gazing upon me in breathless expectation. 1 became dismayed and dumb. My friends cried 'Hear him I' but there was nothing to hear. SMy lips Indeed, went through the panto mime articulation; but I was like theunfor 5 tunate fiddler at the fair, who, coming to strike up the solo that was to ravish every ear, discovered that an enemy had mali o iously soaped his bow, or rather, like s poor Punch, asI once saw him, grimacing a a soliloquy, of which his prompter had f most indiscreetly neglected to administer the word." Such was the debut of " Stut 5 tering Jack Curran," or "Orator Mum," as he was waggishly styled; but not many f months elapsed ere the sun of his elo Y quence burst in dazzling light. k MACAULAY'S TRIBUTE TO THE MOTHER. o -Children, look in those eyes, listen to that dear voice, notice the feeling of even a single touch that is bestowed upon you a by that gentle hand. Make much of it while a yet you have that most precious of all good a gifts, a loving mother. Read the unfath d omable love in those eyes, the kind anxiety dof that tone and look, however slight your pt pain. In after life you may have friends, and fond, dear, kind, friends; but never m will you have again the inexpressible love )f and gentleness lavished upon you which a mother bestows. Often do I sigh, in my struggles with the hard uncaring world for the sweet, deep sechrity I felt, when of d an evening, nestling in her bosom, I lis tened to some quiet tale, suitable to my o age, read in her untiring voice. Never can I forget her sweet glances cast upon me :y when I appeared saleep; never her kiss of pe peace at night. Years have passed since a, we laid her beside my father in the old il churchyard; yet still her voice whispers, ie from the grave and her eye watches over l1 me as I visit the spots long since hallowed e to the memory of my mother. ia ig MoRAL Ga=avTrssa.-There is an herb, says in Pliny, found on Mr. Atlas they who gather it 1 see more clearly. There is something of this me virtue in the oak of St. Vincent of Paul. One I sees more clearly at its foot the infinite moral superiority of a nature like his to the worldly ambition of the old lords of the Land.s. Famous as the latter were in their day, who E- thinks of them now t Who cares for the lords of a Castlenan, the Seigneurs of Julian, or even fo. the Sires of Albret, whose ancient castle at I Labrit is now razed to the ground, and, while ., we write. its last traces obliterated for ever I The shepherd whistles idly among the ruins ol their once strong holds, the ploughman drives m thoughtlessly over the place where they once r held proud sway, as indifferent as the beasts be themselves; but there is not a peasant in the Landes who does not cherish the memory of g St. Vincent of Paul, or a noble who does not respect his name; and thousands annually og visit the poor house where he was born and us look with veneration at the oak where he ir- prayed. Charity is the great means of making Ii- the poor forget the fearful inequality of riches, as and its obligation reminds the wealthy they r are only part of a great brotherhood. Its exercise softens the beartand averts the woe pronounced on the rich. St. John of God, ly wishing to found a hospital at Granada, and ho without a docat in the world, walked slowly ies through the streets and squares with a hod on ad his back and two great kettles at his side, crying with a loud voice: " Who wishes to dc m good to him~uelf T Ah! my brethren, for the of love of God, do good to yourselves!" And alma a- flowed in from every side. It was these appeal, in the divine name that gave him his appella St tion. "What is your name T' asked Dot en Ramirez, Bishop of Tay. 'John," was the as reply. " Henceforth you shall be called Johb on of God," said the bishop. And so, that we mad cet all become the sons of God, let us here, at the 'e foot of St. Vincent's oak, echo the words tha in life were so often on his lips: Caritatee' propter Deum !-From the " Birth place of St f'incent de Paul," is the Catholic World fo a- October.. CARRIAGE MAKERS. W~ . F. CLARK, 134 and 13"6..... Rampart Strcet .....134 and 136 Between Toulouse and St. Peter, NEW ORLEANS. -Manuacturer of all kindsof - Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Express Wagons, Pfatform and Elliptic Spring Wagons, SEWING MACHINI WAGON8. ETC. Agent for Jas. Contangham & Son's celearated Car riages and Hearses. Country orders promptly attenled to. apll 751y J THOMSON & BROS., Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers, 68 and 70......Rampart Street......68 and 70 Between Common and Graeier. Beoeived Highest Premiums at State Fairs of 1871, 1871 and 187n for best Family Phmton, Victoria, Open mad Top Bggies. Beert Wages, Groosr' Wagon, Zxpress Wagon, ate. Being practical workmen, and emraploying none but the bet msehaulos, we are prepared to make to order or repair Carriages. Buggies. Spring Wagons, eto Cao refer to many business meon in the city using _r.el 01 our mantsa5Lare. All work guaran ted. fO143' 1y JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, IMpOnT31 AND DEAWl- ll Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials, Springs. Axles, Bolts. Bady Made Wheel. Be o es., Wood Work. Trimmng, PAINTS AND VARNIISHES SAREVE PATENT WHEEL. Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer, BALIS-OOM. NO. 74 CA.BO7DELNT ST., Fstrry-N. I Carroll Stre, as I4 1y :.w os.uAs.. •Y~ If moJ INSURANCE. LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A HO.VE INSTITU10ION, UNDER THE CONTROL OF OUR LEADING Dr MERCHANTS AND BUSINUSS MEN, Di And whioh ofers the following Beelts sad Advan. tag". A. No inorease of PIEMEUMS. All approved forms o Peallet written which are eZpt I NOXFORMA EI by theoir teans. 37 Poholeso i aves sy bs metolar are EXEMPT from the oW*mg of ALL her paule. Creditorn desiring ins Lanen. an the lives of debtore s bave PEULIAR ADVAN LADES in As Policies o this Company. The abiity of ALWAYS making payment of Pre. mmine t the Howre 01io c of the Cempany. An ad. a vanita which many who haer bhees inaned in the ii auolae of Companies which have or may withdr will reamy ·pprainte. A Comeadiny m ged bylaulinmroban of thbis city, whos. names are UARANTIErat that ldeaWl. c ogse with its pollo holderse will e honorable ad liboral. THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE,, sines its organization, han paid to the families of Its i policy holders a QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARSB and we feel should receive the patronage and nupport of every person who eels any pride in Homtoe Inetlu. tion. Any furtber Information w beobtauned at the asfes of the Company, Corner of Carondelet and Gravier Stroets SAMUrL MANNING TODD, Prsoident; WM. B . S HMIDT, Vice-arestdent B. WW.OGDEN., d Vio Preddent and Manager WM. HENDERSON, Secrstary. DIRECTORS: A. Thomson . B. Briglts, Henry Abraham. Wn. B. Schmidt. David Wallace, John . Adams, J.3. Cameos, Charles Cbafe, . T. Walaeh, John Header.n. H. W. Ogden, James L Day, I E. A. Tyler, E. H. FaiLrehlld. 1 Geo. A. Foedlck, Henray V. Payne. i J. W. Stone, S. B. Newman., I Alex, Marks, John B. Pike, H. J. Vose, J. B. Lallande. S- - e3m r TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY 01 NEW ORLEANS. F Office, No. 35 Camp Street. SIi ure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest Rates. ii Asset ............................. 65,486 0 W. B. CIMTIDT. President, CH. ENGBFELD Vice President, e EOR TBOE STO&YkR, Secretary. MSOARD OF ThUaT 5 Henry Abraham. S ats, Bloder. ar W B omidt, J H eller, J B areeblde. dN A Banmgarde, J Keiler. Loule SLbneolder, Cbhan ugsetid. Theo Llllenthai. R. Brig. M Frank. Los Leonbard, Ian Sheorok, H R Goireve. O H Mllser, J M cehwae, Hy Hailer, F Riokert. Ed Voelor. at -- - -t 75 -y . in HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY, to al Office, No. 37 Camp Street. ly 0 JOHN HENDERSON, President. of P. IRWIN, Vice Preeldent. or THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary. ? At an election held on Monday, the 3d nst., the of following 'amed gentlemen were chosen Directors ofet ae this Company to serve for the ensuing year : i0 P. Irwin, John Henderson, t o Thee. Markey, Thomas Kiag. . M. O'Brilen. John O. Ryan, O0 Thee. Gilmore. W. J Caniall. f John T. Gibbons. J. A. Gardner, ot William Hart. E. Conery, Jr. ly Emile Gaucheo. d And at a meeting of the Board, boeld May 10th, JOHN e0 HENDERSON, Esq., President, and P. IRWIN, Esq., IR Vice-President, were unanimously re-eleoted. *, The Board declared out of the net profts of the 7 Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in. s terest; also 5 per cent dividend on the paid up capital, d and 20 per cent dividend on premiums paid by stock id holders-said interest and dividends, under the amend ly ed charter, to be placed to the credit of the stock notes. tn Interest and dividends on full paid stock to be paid In le, cash at the ofoce of the Company on and after July 15th do next. be THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary. no New Orleans, May 21. 1'775. my23 75 ly It s --- - - -- - - - a- TIlE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY be OF NEW ORLEANS. ho Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets. e INSURES AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE. at This Company ise now ready to take Risks agast Lose or Danage by Fire. or I. N. MARES. President; T. PRUDHOMME. Vice Preeldent; R. H. LErNNERI Secretary ; JAS. BOYCE, Inepeetor. ItOARD or I,lencrone: Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertell, 36 John Fitnpatr;.k. t. Teylor tanche, S. 5poro Win. Swa. L. A. Wilt. ]. Wormann. L" H. Caln, BL. H. Bierhornt. COne Hemard. . A. t Isaaon, T. Prodhomme, B. V. Pacd. Otto Thomon. Geo. Waetrs. m mbt 75 Iv o UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAl TE RS. ]. JOHNSON, Undertaker, 205 and 207....Magaine Street .... 25 and 207 New Orleans All kinds of Metallie Case and Caskets. Rosewood Mabogany and Plain Co".aee. Fine GCarrigs or b at s all time% celo T HOMY A O'BRIE. UNDERTAKER. 41............ MAGZIN E TE ----............. Corner Dilord. New Orleana. Metallic Mahogany. Black Walnot and lain Coaas al.oays o and. Bo*Le Ebalmed. @d IDniatetv and caefull Sbipped. Funeral sattended to in per son b theb PropnetoMr. as e5 Ji CARRtIA"EI TO HIRE. J LINCOLN It REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BULDINB, Ooes. uS Robin street. AL o *minteattoe eeela be eddrease t Bea l. Xeebacacs and Traders' EZcaaag. tader It. CUauies Hetal. INew Ovissan. Oeme .n sedsn esmetivaelld 5. mi 76517 GLASS STAINERS CETEa. aLwD lUly ml35 cis'uam WipeWs A EPCTIALl". owe 176 O dm ~OtE r, FINANCIAL. Naw oaLaAas arvro mrac NEW ORLEANS SAVING INTIT rI. Ineerperaiedn INS. 166......... .... Canal StroL .............116 INTERZST PAID ON DP rroTS OHRAL 3.eLSAW Tre.lr . L jr. NIaUs. *r'ldsat.L Dl ts.rr Dr. W. Boto. ewrr, I I. Geeors, David Urquhar r e O o .a m. Jg. a. , T. A. Adam L okiA T ma lo Cls rkel. retlaem ooneldear, Che.Jr. le4d.5 Sami. Janlona. d. Tyar eel m07 IF ST. PATRICK'S HALL ASOCIATION SAVINGS BANK. 37 ...............camp Street..............17 Opus daily from 10 A M. o 4P. m.. bad e a trda o aeoage from 6 toS. only to resolvo depdle. Depoglt of fifty (50) c.(nt and upwards reeirvL Intaret allowed at the rats of sin pr lest pr annuml. N lntreet alloweod fobr a pele lane ta Sthr.e. maths. On the let of January and the lt eto July oseseh year laterest will be otoalated, at the rafte N al per 1. ot and wUll be paid or placed to the redit of the a depedor. Depoiette ill be paid on Aemand, as a rue. It Valted States currency or legal tonders, the Baak rservtng a the right to demand thirty days' netsee ot withdrawnl. JOHN HENDIRSON. raide.s. WM. J. CASTELLL Via Presldet. J. CONNELLY. Cashier. John Hoenderon, Jame Haegan. PaOUiak Irwin, r' W. AH B3ro P. Herwlg1, C H. Hyam_ e Thlom Smith, Wm..i N eeel, John MoOlaty, Tbeatan Mehey. John Hemdoans., Jr., John T. tibb.se, Joeh . Ryan, Thoasu OGlmeor, J. B. Sinnott,. P. . Dw. r Thomans lmare, bJonb Uds , o leys Miclerky Wl o D G WorBr Ien. lLfOawayw. 3 O1 M. Goarv WLO. ws. LOUSIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SlAN DEPOSIT COMPANY, 61 Camp sreet, Capital ..............................moe" O. . PALT . Presideat. JAM S JACKSON. Vio Prside.t. ED. CONURT VEDEInICK WINo, J. H. KEZLLZ, W. H. ITHOMAS, W. B. SCHMIDT. JAMS JACKSON, 3. 0. PALMIE. This Bank Lasure agait loas bdy UURLAuIS, THIIeVt and FIRE at g ow rate Daepoa olf IrIPTY CUR T and upward rsI l. and Sir Per Cent allowev. paable Jan. It andJuly 1e1 It ocapital and the oharaMter of lti Directo gur.a• tee Ito DepoeLtoru aganst los. Jyll 75ly JOHN . WALTON. o. W ORKINGMEN'S BANK, . 94................nal tret.............94 so Savings and Gerneral Banking Business. VOR. MAIGNAN. Preaideut; J. H. MONDIrOT. Cashter. Interest allowed and pay-bl- nml onnaally on Deposits In the Savlngc DeparmonL. SBUatlog hoorn from 9 to 3 o'olock. Open Uvery wan Ing. from :.I'1 to 7 o'clok, to reoelyve 1eplets.ly. Domestic and Foreign IXCIIANGO Bought and Said. DIa1(rOm Ot Vor. Malinan, m. P. Dunn, J. H. Gardner, J. O. aSpr. J. B. Conors, Alph. Wala. BTATtMENT OF CONDITION, MAT 4, l07. -Reouroe. Lo and d oun ......................... 74 Stocks, bond e ............................ 3.900 7 Cash ms .................... .............. ,04 0 - Liabllltee.- Capital stock paid in ................. 10,5 9 the Deposlt ............ . . . ......... 10,14 0 SOther cash labilitle ........................ 1,670 apliT 71 T 50114.733 4a ECITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. tA Bank for Small SavIngs) Grunewald Hall. a .IRI. Pr e LeO nd RXCL B L A BA rINS BANL SIO X PER CENT too t ot. Ltpe to of any amount r~iveasr Chater. r a ,togtbor eI! ill matio, turnThoed so applrion t he ca h. i per h"y letter. .BLNB J. L7O5DO T L 47 .... ... Ct. " ..ro.r .........4.... P. IRWIN. Pridet. J3 t. DVR T PAI;DX. CNoi Or IT Ed.s nd ard A. Sorste. lb to p coay I l oar areIrt elnsad. any ameoute and hs •o leanr ·esNhiseane J a-'er MeO sh*. 7.dhty to IJ Welat n y