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mererg thr and Cathl. M essyesr ltEW u.srsa. MsDAY. srII nasE s. ar . TEb POMS OF TBOHM8 I W A. Dahlia Matoes, ams cad smesncs, si. B Thoeu CauliSld Irin. Dblin: D . H. ill & Bon Reamers of the Nates will be glad to lear that a new seletion from the poetry of an old and well.known contributer to its columns, Mr. Thomas Irwin, has lately been lassed in a very neat form by Mersr. M. . Gill a Sono, Saekville street. Of the charseotristios of Mr. Irwia'o poetry it Is almost nnoecessary to my a word in thi place. The present colleetion of hispom repreenots a series of artiso mo and moods of natoral feeling descriptive and lIal. "L'art e'est a forme," say George and, and nothing can be more complete than the appropriateness of the form of very many of Mr. Irwin'e compoei toes. To speak In arIlti parlanoe, his drawing and grouping are alwayseoerrect add to thoe light and shads, color an grace, and you have, as in his veres, all the artistlc requirements. His metrslal easslenoss are also of a high order; the maei, so to speak, is an echo of the pie tare or theme. The volume opens with a cluster of sobgs; and, In referemcs to Irwin's lyrics generally, w6 would call attention to their imaginative and pie turesque beauty, the variety of their mel ody and the artistle form whblh they ehiblt. Of the romances, that of "Little Eae" is, perhaps, the moseet striking; the story is worked out in the most imagina t manner both a r ds pioturesque - is -the-ehief functions of the poet to express the high est aspirations of life, human, patriotic, religious. There are Several poems of this sort in the volume-such as "Eamorphia" a Greek word signifying beauty of form, and In which we have an aooount of the life and progress of the poetic mind devo ted to embody all that is best in life in forms of literary beauty. This composi tion which is an expression of the doctrine of culture, is alike philosophical in its spirit and poetic in its treatment, and will, we have no doubt, please many a thought fulland imaginative mind. As the book opens with a cluster of songs of which beauty is the soul, so it appropriately closes with several which breathe the spirit of aspiratioo, the hopes, patriotic and coemopolitan, with which reason and benevolence contemplate the future of humanity, the development of the divine in life, and the ultimate perfeotionthe hu man race will attain. Such is the hymn or song- Let us onttbe thre meat bighbt Spirits of Time th aepe ef our., The reek love of beauty; Tb4Cbtteiu ae duty. The modern of prp s dveloptng powers. In the asme spirit is "A Vision of Erie." This is a bhymn to Ireland. In its brief reference to the past of this country the writer merely touches on whatever is worthy of estimation or conservation in that pat- namely, the good which has therein been chieved for the Irish people and for all peoples-the benefits effected by Christianity in the Middle Ages, and great Irishmen who have thought for country and for the world in later time. His sympathies are with those who, mer the reesa here Asth aml'e future ephere. Umoesat present t rt. move tarolgb time along. This poem is an imaginative co-operation towards the days when the nations of this planet, having erused war from their book of life and founded universal civilization on the baais of tndnetry, shall in federative families consult what is beat for being everywhere. Then, n~es the poet in his prospective vislone: Onr eonir. eIt ne and feir, Stretabtd fomtb a bane to !nropo and the Wet To make the world'" wide home One teas bright Chris:endom. Oar readers will thank as for quoting from the volume, ere concluding thus brief notice, the following light, graceful, and tender poem, which is in the author's happiest style: WIDlOW AND BEABTE. Around my ohan bar books are piled Sae where my favorite picture ate, One window fronts the gast. and one Is turned onto thu setting n ; Thua, o'er my papers. morning mild owe glories. now the evening star. In Summer. from the garden trees. A bmrokbird warbles with dithght In Winter. roofed from an.we and breeze, A crioket oheer. my hearth at night . Sing constantly. ieant friends. to ms, Who, as your uarstl, I love beste Wake me with song. blanobtrd prolong Your ditty, nooket. when I ret. So full of life thy liquiod note, That t in eonuhlieo drop my pen. To lot ou loune my hrt oncs more With m-morie of morning hore. 8e which. In Summer d remote. Wue rmbled to ome wioblow ein. Or Howtr , whoe blue be k yo nder looms aend argued mles of rad aw y. Feetadt and boh through golden glooms, Shortened with onue the darkening day ; Now friends are deed, A id cattered Those hours but ye have stood time's teat bird. frfm the lawn. slog to the dawn. Ion cricket, when night tills the wmt. A breuy radiance sret tie skie; The withrring o.reat--ushee shake Sb ye the crannied rod-brick wall, W her. as the crisp Ieave onrling fall. Now up nad down the cobweb ilae The sunohbeem; and the midges take Their ls uf lif., till afternoon. Slanting the piturned wall with gold, We shut net soon the pale ohill moon. And rone the ire against the cold: Omlie from your ookse, Brown olden books Whlch vanshed heeds on often prenued; Cricket prlong through n'ght your gung. Our blackbird stunBkr In he Inest. Now darkneu flls : the funne.llog blet Ott inlerrupt8 your himneny enog. Between the ourtanol I ocn troa Below. the dea leaves whirl along; And en yen Isdftnt watOe of fire Makes us poer loemor, equal eem. Methlaks at times on wuuld In care WLht of thIs liia. life I doom I Whe ne bath ooese Th tranIl boors hich we love bet, TUl bile oor strenlth, and we at besgth Alike he lapped in nature's reet. (~ilIdioode aI Eden ever yooug xn whdh toe manes bloom sweet; oeth, avegne dream, wheo every mood I eeud y the eamrst blood ; Into ne0ne fornee man Le flung To mus mad meuld amid theheat Devedls from th newer uth seed, W'ht. alter equal Wintler night. In novel olim - new lU mey breed Chant, bIrd of youth. Yoor oeg of truth. Enjoy your Snmmer, build your net 1 When ahadowe foil. cricket, ruecaL The fireside mrmores you love beet. (Iciobe'e gone: my bird hba Sown To land. of summer pet the se; Through barrn boulgh I mow behold Blmu skie, pale suneshln, unow cloued cold; But by the hearth I'm not alone. Locr sItI my oriohetelnge to mel Thin, wren Ive mUed from dreamu oferth To new brgtht lfe beyond uor aIr, ?oehrsos enm friend btido my hearth E. ljI n Km 6MU a ~ ~ j 980 Pma meuLefm ms roew.s ued 14 s mmer bleem; tan., ews ard s, " bl*o ea, I woa, Luke wi i wllbr ,nud my tsob. PRIBZ A& dND PEOPLE. Irnt Pish fs and Irish People By tbs Rev. M. J. MaeBale, Dblin : M.H. Gill and Boa. The uashaken and indestructible attaob meat of the Irish priests and the Irlash people to their faith, the loving union they malntained through ages of dire perseea tilo, the tdumphs whloh they won at last, and the splendid victories which will yet be theirs-tbese form a noble theme for oon eand the song has been well sang in thelittle volume now under our notice. The poet is ma Irish priest, and it is easy to see that he has thrown his heart into bis -work. His poem is, in fact, a brief history of the relgios life of the Irish race, writ ton is epirited and musical numbers. It opens with a reference to the quick aend .leondid suacess which attended the labors of oar patron sint : Whem frs the COristlas emashlae broke Athwat ou ntight ed Pag les oom. IM lto va Vae hads touched It to mb. Oar lomd'e vote. grs .twsr high. Our add,'s neo gave eksrna moot. Their Alstafu smo rthe Tn iat bloeoedt dawn of ovemo ru t. The gratualh glimmee oarem we euro. Boiot set tre suweami in ofr meld. It bag breoad" It ba`t howers.e I wIrmsth ewmppdu fold . old. atm boea our grot peaseto's ves ., And know tsheren esr good ad's cal; We ard It, flt t e cti, sg an hoi Bat loft our idol drema sad thrall, and rot4 st osoem retmdoe rin, aioo beed e own wee 8the A. so r But bone and muswlo blood and brain, o Allw 45 to althI . T ie. Old tale it. r e ow to gala.o In osheltred vaole and soweing bill We core·td what ore time muht beget, If Prlets wm with the People otill. The lamt of the foregoing lines, slightly changed to suit the sense, is made to cloee each of the sections into which the poem i divided, and it comes into several of them much more natuually and gracefully than it does into the above quotation. The line "The priests are with the people still," is one we remember to have met with before, and perhaps some intimation that it had previously appeared in print would not have been unbefitting in the lit tle publication before us; but, however that may be, the phrse is made very good use of by the Rev. Mr. MacHale. The second section of his poem relates how the good seed sown by 8t. Patrick grew and flourished, and how piety and learning overspread the land: We built the meboes wher seholars law InTear oaL rom forepgnhe To Ai teei minds with ledge true hAs w greo ar steeped In Madnin dw,. Refreshed, eJriDhed trosgh alt thr parse. i Oar ntve sonrs were h rof gple Our t esper o hrjes, wer last always To sue fat Uabt whona ighs had own.e nood e Ia ousre.redaa mont byo o Oubr le wotfahl tseath th sky Our Priests were with tme People stul. The poet next proceeds to tell how the faith of priest and people wa tried by the outburst of frightful persecution. But St. Patrick's praysr ws amnwered jet Their faith lna Iod might neverll. Whatever shock of storm besot Pram eoos to bsor of InarlfaiL And all ea stInte looked dron and smiled To Sad theirs, h aplser no M ean o e .he ree wBm withr the Peplo oetll. In theeighth section or stienna of the poem we are brought to the time and the labors of O'Connell, the ninth relates the terrible trial brought on the people by the famine, the tenth and eleventh refer to the recov ery of the land from that terrible affliction, the twelfth relatss the great dispersion of the Irish race and their labors for the faith in foreign lands and the thirteenth is an outburst of Ijoy, and hope, and bright an ticipation for the future. Each dvision d ~esu ,v . ends ia, t the- sn jufraou, the text and burden of the song, the proud bomat-"The Priests are with the People still." In many of its passages great fer vour of religious feeling is shown, together witlh a warm spirit of patriotism. The style of the composition is smooth, flowing, and melodious, and the whole poem forms a highly agreeable piece of reading.. THE DONEGAL TRAGEDY. The Rev. J. Doherty, P.P., Donegal, in a letter to the Dublin F'eeman acknow ledging receipt of subscriptions, says: "If the prisoners were the spillers of the blood of the murdertd men, I would not trouble you with these thoughts. Nor will I now, though the subject suggests It, say a word" against the memory of Lord Lel trim. But when Innocent men are on their trial for life or death, it becomes the sacred duty of every member of society to lend them the means of defence. It is one of the noblest works of charity-the test of the elect-'I was in prison and you vie ited me-that is, asmalted me, helped to set me free. But are they innooent In my heart and soul I believe they are. And that too, IN the firm belief and conviction of their neighbors and all who know any thing about them. But the Crown sayh : If these men be innocent why do not their friends and countrymen assist our oficials to make the guilty amenable to justiceI This is also the language of the English and of the landlord press in Ireland; and was echoed by Baron Fitngerald in his ad dress, a few days ago, to the grand jury of this county. They say that the party oommitted this murder in open day, and cannot be unknown to those living in the district, and that it In our sympathy with agrarian crime that prevents the murder era from being arrested and brought to justice. There never wes a greater fallacy -it is an error based on a false assump tion. Let us see. It Is admitted on all hands that the murder was premeditated and well planned ; that, though committed in open day, the spot selected was a lonely wqod--Cretlagh Wood--on the seshore, where the party were screened from alt human observation. In reaching this place they cromed an armlet of the sea-the Muiroy-in a boat, and, after the murder, repaased this armlet in the snme boat. The men who had intelligence sad mind enough -call it savage cunning if you will-to take these precautions knew that they were forfeiting their lives by the commis sion of this act and that life or death depended on its secrecy. They must know, for it is always the case, that a large reward would be offered for their appre beasion. Now, with this dread and feel ing on their minds, would they be mad enough to lot the peasantry of a whole district know all sbout them and the mur der Would they leave themselves and their lives at the mercy of any or every garrulous tongue in the neighborhood? Il·i·~·i r '--^ ' ~i L~ would they trail a it o ide their own party It is ll 'that thee wa no small amount of warisnes and fore thoouht In planning this murder; but wold they not, byond sad above every other preeautlo, take all posswble pren tion to save their own lives Would they not try to make It imposslble for any one to ideetify them f Would they not look over their right shoulder and their left to see that they were not seep I When one's life is at stake the sees et self prsevation pat -us, by su iltint of natue, on our guard. Thie preassmen who write othLrwisef would, do the same. If-they wer tempted to commit mruaer I am sure they would not leave it in the power of a whole distrlet to let It leak out and bring their necks to the gallows. No person ever premeditated murder that did not at the same time premeditate secrecy and take every precaution againstdetee tion. This being so, is it not monstrously unjast to brand the peasante of this dis triet, and, still worse, all Donegal, with I complieity with a erime of wbhoh they could not know anything until it was committed t I know the poor peasants of I that distriot long and well. They have suffered many heartless and eruel wrongs c at Lord Leitrim's hand. But I have ub hesitation in saying that they would suffer I them still, or even suffer themselves to be I tortured as the early martyr6 were, sooner than Imbrue their hands in his blood. It c is true some party did murder him. Un- c fortunately he sowed the whirlwind and 1 reaped the storm. But It Is my solemn I conviction that the men imprisoned in ifford had neither hand nor part in it- I that they are not only in a technical sense, buttinlct;tn reathty, lnnoeost rofth6crfime aid to their charge. I mention this as it must give immense satisfaction to the con- t tributors to this fond to know that their I efforts go to reseae innocent men from a C shamefal and Ignominious death. C You are aware that this trial baas been I postponed to the next asalses. Thiss a ia matter of serious ggret. We fear the C Crown may manage to have them tried at 1 a winter assize held out of this county, and i thua adroitly change the venue. If our I fears be realized, would it be on the part t of this Crown fair play and justice t Be- C sides it would entail a much larger amount i of expenses in bringing witnesses from this i to some distant county. This long im- I prisonment, moreover-even if they were at length lIberated-will utterly ruin their homes and reduce their families to extreme want. Under these circumstances, what * do you think if, over and above defraying I their legal expenses, we open a list that I men of feeling and charity may have an opportunity to recoup their losses and help I to support their families 1 GRANT AND MMEAD. nOW NEWSPAPER MEN MADE THE ONE AND I BELITTLED THn OTHER. Correspondena Philadelphia Times. Noticing frequent references to the egot istical estimate of General Meade by Gen- I oral Grant, and the criticisms of the press, friends and partisans in reference to the I asme, I have been reminded of an incident t In the history of the war of wbhhi many beridea myself were cognltust, but to which I have never noticed an I allusion. While General Meade was in command of the army to Virginia and while the campaign of the Wilderness was progressing, the headquarters of the General in Chief, like that of General Pope on another occasion, was "in the hut" of the general. That is, General Grant's headquarters were. shifting about, but I always near the beadquarters of General e Meade. General Grant repudiated the t idea that he was in direct command, as serting always in answer to queries, "that enera ee is commandinog its army. Icommand all the armies. I direct the i movements of all from here without inter fering with the duties of any." At the I time referred to a number of newspaper I correspondents accompanied General I Meade's army, and a stringent general 1 order from headquarters was issued and in i force, regulating the duties and responsi bilities of such persons. Among them was one by the name of Crapsey, I believe, of I the Philadelphia Inquirer, well and favor. ably known for his skill and energy in his I profession, and for many gentlemanly qualities. But in his zeal to get ahead of I hia fellows he ventured to send a copy of dispatches to his paper in advance of the I movement described, which was contem plated, requesting his dispatch should not be published till after the event, or until he telegraphed "All Right." His telegram to withhold publication was not received i and the movement of the army was de- I layed'for several days, but not abandoned. I The paper, however, arrived with a full 4 and particular account of its object and I successful result, thus "giving information I to the enemy" by giving notice of an im portant event which remained to be exe cated, but which would be disastrous If anticipated. General Meade was angry. He ordered Crapsey under arrest. I He caused him to be divested of part of I his clothing, and hung a pair of large pla cards over his shoulders-such as we see paraded in our streets for advertising put poses-on which his profession, crime and its consequences were written conspice-4 onsly, and marched him back and forth 1 within the lines, between files of soldiers, I heralded by fife and drum, for several days. Crapsey's companions and friends interce ded with General Meade. but without avail. They applied to General Grant, I buhot he disclaimed authority over General 4 Meade in any such matter. A delegation I of his friends came to Washington, and, aftera hasty interview with Mr. Lincolo, procured an order which, although ad- 1 dressed to General Grant, was finally, after long delay, acted on by General Meade, I and Crapsey was released. He hastened to Washington, where the Fourteenth street newapaper correspondents held their I court, and laid his case before a host of sympathising and indignant friends. A meeting was hastily called together and it I was resolved (about as follows): "General Meade's name shall never be mentioned again in dispatches by any newapaper correspondent, except in case of defeat. All the sueccessaes of the army be commands shall be credited to General Grant." I have always thought and often said since that time that Crapsey's punishment made General Grant President of the United States, and that thire resolution of the meet ing referred to had a very unjust and 1 injurious (tifct upon the estimation of the people of the United States upon the character of General Meade; so the man ufacturers of history and publio opinion had their revenge, and It remaiaed for old ,.a~tY--·h~Zb* Father Time to ms all thinogs right as before. Rsmpeetfully, w. THE LEE BT4TUEf PLAN OP THE MAUSOLEUM IW WHICH IT WILL BI PLACED. Balitmere Amerea. Anuast 4. About the 22ad of this month a contract was made in Lexington, Boekbridge neucty, Va., for all the briek and stone work of a buildlng whieh I to receive the lbonumeat of the meat Confederate gener , -designed by Valentine. This monu ment is a tomb bearing the recumbent fig are, in remarkable likeness, of General Le He is in uniform, the sabre has Jnst alipped from his grasp, and his cloak part ly covers his limbi quietly composed. The attitude s, peraps, rather of deep restthan of death. It is a beautiful work of. art, and worthy of the effort made in Lexington to give it an appropriate abel ter. The remains of General Lee, of his wife, and of other deceased members of his family, will be Interred in a large vault immediately under the apartment which will reeeive the statue. After the election if the General to the Presidencey of the Sashington and Lee University in Lex ington there. was built in the grounds of he institution, and mainly through the ifiJrts of its President, a small church or ahapel intended for all the public services ai the University. It 1s a neat, simple, brick building, rather Norman in style, of adesig selected and modified by the nerail. It had a very small chaneel, mostly for the purpose of making a stair way to the platform for speaking. This as bee removre , as. baslIing, which about represents in form and dimensions I ;he channel of an Episcopal huroch, is soon o be erected as a mausoleum. It will ontain on the level of the basement of the churob, a sort of open vestibule, paved and :eached through a large open arch. With .u this vestibule are doors, one of iron )pening into the vault, two others to the assement of the present church, and one 0 a covered stairway reaching conveni intly to a vestibule above, which divides :he church from the mausoleum or chapel. )ne of the lower vestibule doors opens into the office of General Lee. 'It is found in the condition he left it. It is carefully preserved, cleaned or dusted and the eisitor sees it exactly as the General did -or the last time. All the new building accords with the present church, baut it is -f very superior construction and entirely Ire-proof. The old chancel arch remains; a corresponding one in the mausoleum walls gives a full view of the statue, but s arranged with heavy iron sliding doors, and every precaution has been taken to ut off even the access of smoke to the mausoleum chamber. This portion of the building, about twenty-five feet square, is bo he built inside of Baltimore pressed briek, laid with red jointa and finished with a considerable quantity of cream olored stone. These coloa will contrast well with the pare white of the statue nad its heavy base. The ceiling of the nausoleum will be of ground glass in panels of a richly moulded iron construe ion. The light will come in through a kylight on the northern side of the roof. bhere will be in the mausoleum also two windowafor the admission of air. HOW LAZZARBETTI WA8 KILLED. rHE ITALIAN FANATIC WHO PROCLAIMED HIMSELF THE SECOND CHRIST. London, Aug. 24 -Lazzaretti, the fanat c cf Grosseto, Italy, who proclaimed him self Prophet and King, was killed at the head of 3.000 followers, who first, fired apon the gendarmes after they had been ordered to disperse. The Rome orreon eat of the inmen gives the following acouont of the circumstances of his death : "The Lazzaretti affair has turned pub lie attention for a time completely away from European polities. On the bills near Grosseto, a litt e town off from the rail way, between Leghorn and Civita Vecchia a semi political and religious sect had established itself under David the Saint (as Lszzaretti was called), who declared himself to be Christ come again. He had ,hosen twelve apostles, and surrounded himself with a large number of proselytes, who required the surrender of all property for common benefit, and the labor of all alike for the society, the latter undertaking to maintain them and their families and edocate their children Their creed is an extended paraphrase of the Nicene Creed, with some alterations in a Protestant sense. The other tenets are of a Socialistic char meter. On the morning of the 18th inst. the prophet, at the head of between 2 000 and 3,000 followers started for the village of Arodosso. His purpose is not known, buat it is said that it was not peaceful. A hundred believers, dressed in white tunics, like ancient Jewish priests, led the column. At their head walked David the Saint, attired in a half-regal and half pontifical costume, with a diadem on his head and an Iron-studded club in his hand. The procession sang a hymn with the refrain : "Long live God and the Christian republic! Praise be to Christ come a second time on earth !" The mob was met half way by a Delegate of police, accompanied by nine -arbineers who invittd them to disperse. Upon this David cried, "I am the King," and ordered his followers to disarm the oldiers. As he spoke a discharge of fire rms wts made upon the police, and a shower of stones followed. Again the Delegatiq gave the requisite warning to disperse, which was followed by the prophet aiming a blow at him with the lub. Then the police, fndindg themselves srroounded, opened fire. Among the Brstt to fall was the prophet, who was shot fall in the forehead. His followers, seeing heir leader down, gave way. Four of the police were badly wounded, The Minis ter of the Interior has sent a commisseon o make s full inquiry into the affair. "John," said a poverty-stricken man, "I have made my will to-day." "Ah," replied Joho, "you were liberal to me, no doubt." "Yes, John, I've come down handsome. I've willed you the whole country to make a living in, with the privilege of going else where if you can do better." eUNEaz, MARRIAOGES, -rC.--Attention is called to the carud of Coroner J. G. Rocha, which we publish in our a4rertising columnas. He will take cbare of inenrls and the emnhalming ofbeoide. Having been raisead in the bnaines and having sotdled is horoughly, the Coroner never falsa to give perfect anut Lafaction. He has carriagesequagl in all repcts to any n the. lbad. and employs none but experienoed and pelite drivara. li charges are invYrblyl o. Call on hm at ~al msad Magain stWet. WONDERFUL LEAPING. TaEn ese STADxnOo JUXPs ox MZORoD. Some time sinee George W. Hamilton, of Fredonia, N. Y., issued a challenge for a standang board and high ump, for 200 a side. . J. Emerlek, of Ypsilanti Mch., aceepted the des.. Agtsst 8th. Mes MeUllister and D. A. Slaight were judges, GeorgBeillaton, r , sad George B. Colbase, stakebolder. The BaNslo, N. Y., bas ball grownds were seleeted for he contest. The ,BvJalo Btar says :-"J Emeriek is a medium aised man, and one of the last to plek oat for an athlete. George Hamilton s about 4ve feet Ave Inehes In height, weighs about 125 pounds, and is a wiry little fellow. Thebfrst jump as made by Emeriek, who cleared 13 feet. Hamilton then with great ease Jumped 18 feet 2* inches. Emer ink now strained himself for a Ansl sfort. and with a bound he left 13 eet 10 lOInches behind him, beatine the best Jump on record by 3t inches. Ham ilton did not look worried or frightened a bit, and picking up his 18 pound weights he merely raised them above his head. gave a tremendous spring into the air, and cleared 14 feet # inch. This beats the records all hollow, the best previous being that of Joseph Greaver, Woodpark Grounds, Bardsley, England Sep. 18th, 1875, who, using ll .poun dumb-bells, cleared 13 feet 7 inches-the bet previous American record bhaving ben that of A. S. Thompson, San Fran. nseeo, Cal., who, on Nov. 25h, 1875, eleared 13 feet 51 inhes, using 14 -pound dumb bells." A lady at Binghamton wbile looking over her husband's old clothes recently discovered a letter which she had given him to post eleven years ago. The letter was addressed to a lady friend, and its non-arrival was the cause of an estrange ment between the two families ever since. The little bit of a girl wanted more and more battered toast, till she was told that too much would make her sick. Looking ¶istfally at the dish a moment, she thought be saw the way out of her difficulty, and eeolaimed: "Well, give meannuzer plece. ,od send foC the doctor." 'Those who love the poor in life shall have no fear of death.'-- t. Vinces of ?atd. MISCELLANEOUS. TaE FIRM Or T. FITZWILLIAM & CO. having been dissolved by limitation July 314t, 1878, I desire to inform my frlends and the publil generally that I have remted the store N0. 72 CAMP STREET, adjoining the New Orleans Times OfBoe, and wll immediately open withan ENTIRBLY NEW BTOCK OF PAPER, BLANK BOOKS AuD GENERAL STATIONERY. Having associateo with me my brother, D. J. DUNN, the style of te Arm will be M. F. DUNN &, BRO. With all the fSellties for PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, asD T70 Manufacture of Blank Books; With a thorough knowledge of the detaile of every branch of the busiress, can oonfldently promise those who favor me with their orders, the entire satisfaction, both as to quality of work and reseonableness of prices, which long experience and complete manunpactring facilities will enable me to give. antl lm Very respectfally. I. F. _uuJ THE DONAHOE PATENT CORD-BOUND MATTRESS. These mattreases are made by my new patent pro ceass whicoh enables me to defy competition with the lends in general use. A comparison of the bedlace binding on mattresses with my invention will saty ay one that my CORD-BINtING has grater strength, Is more durable and nicer, and what is still more important. there Is no crevtce where dust or dirt n gaDthefor vermin lodge The public are iav,ted to call and eamine I shall take pleasur. In showngE them, whether they desire to purhase or not. Secial attentlon given to the reralrlng of all kinds of mat tresae with my IMPROVED TICKS, or I will soll them to all who prefer to have their mattresses made or repaired at home, a cheap as the other kind of tick can be made. Aes I hope by sriot attention and promptness to obtairn a shae of the publIc patronage. All goods and workmanship warramted as represented, and delivered free of charge. I shall keep onstantly on hand the largest end best assortment el M &T'1E'SES. PILLOW . BOLSTERS. FEATtIHRS BEDDINIG in genereL and RLIADY MADE TIC8 of all grades, at wholesale and retail and at the lowest ratsa. J, J. DONAHOP, PATENTEE AND PEOPRIeTOR, 44 .__. .- . . Ch rrtres Street....... . 44 saw ORLUAsNs nsll tI J H. KELLER, eAuurut~n ord ALL BINDS OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET BOAP KELLER'S FAMOUS OAIBOLIC SOAP le30 ly For Cleansing and Dnisnfeoaltg Purposes. ANDREW LEO, RPENTER AND BUILDER, OFXIC T N D AHOP, 4b Magazine Street, near Race. All orderift here orat Box 94 schanli' aend DeaJers' -Zxohagen revler and St. Charles streets, will be. as usual, pmptly attended to. nor4t Stapi.eEobodn todnli... No pddll6 K1200ep4eesoepal. ramampu 3 OLfS PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest tathe known wernd. /pespl WKlted )see to A94048. AidromL . Geann *o eaot 7i ty JOHN 0. ROCHE, 250 and 2 2.... Magazine Street.....250 and 252 h ear Delord. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. All bsilnee entrlust d to my care will receive prompt and carerul attention at moderate rates. CALtRIAGEI TO BIRE. e30 &8 ly pARAGON ODORLESS EXCAVATING APPARATUS. SCBINDLER & CO., Proprietors, t'..........Exhbange Alley............60 Work done thoroughly and at reasonable retes. Oly tt-cele Apparatus ned. Perfeoot satisfeMoe WEDICAL ADYERTIUjUat ISTrBRS OF CHABITY Cyano-Panereatine, A UeRs CoRs For DePRSIL AID DAM OP TE= 058T. Patented at WashaSgbta ad Ottawa Ia l81. asvis seowred the stit te mainstanr et 1 a CYANO-PAXORRATIWS thleehset wS Vi 81.8ss sad Oseds. s1h 5Ite 1v11it t ahe . ite pubhe to tis enperier rem.dy* UT 1NRU aLVRs, tahe 5elier of the 15 am wbe s0 yo violently from Dspepela, ns. Per rle by P. F. GOGARTY, IZ1. . ....CampStrnet............ mh31 78ly NWV oan0as. MALAKOFF BITTERS. The Best Stomachic and Tonic. OVEREBIGN REMEDT FOR DYBPEpg,, Zzecllent br an An i-Malarial Mormisgr LOW PRIOS. PURR AND BLALr.A or sale in all quantites b ALF. WALZ, eS T8 ly o1 eubuzlor. . _ AA " e -A SpoUsitive eure for Nboumtham,. Oato No l mls all dine.u. Gra1ta from imUpur bleed. '8b Jlb IELEWWIOZ TA-RBPgUMLTIO IUT1 UI the mastpopuler bmedi.. o _the qau . moefN ia oold thmn all other lhenmnaic maie end is ia the most coetly palent medlieao fee tshe p In eziecOOe.. asenredthat heles na t l sig er sayl SOW dise sad It will bhe of no use to stLasui. Tar ie by the p ti ldrugeIs. Plh ,. ss ot pe r t rSL W & t el i ehuz de77 P. . ~WB 134 0 For .mphlea eddee iDa. 4saarn. New Poch .ss61 sew GROCERS-CO, 1ISSION lERCHAILTS PETER ELIZ L RD, GOOORIBHB, PRBO IBIONB TEasS wINls A ND LIQUOS Corner Burgundy and Mandeville Street., Oounty orders prompp hIt-eda all goode de'ivere de0i 71y freeo o oharge. - - - ----- somer.a3:. 0oo0ar, Jr. E. CONERY 4 SON, (Established in 1846.) WHOLESALE GROCERE COMMISSION MEBCHANTS, AnD Dealers in Western Produce. CORNER OF OANAL AND DELTA STRUESI de3 77 ly saw OaLaUINe. THOMAS MANGhN, D0·LZZ Ir CHOIOC GROBCRIES, AND IN ALL KINDS O OFOAL AND PFIR WOOD No. 446 St. Charles St., oorner of Polymani, 3sW OaLNass. Wood and Coal Yard. No. 48 St. Charles strt. All orders promptly attended to, and goode delilMr free of charge. el 67711 BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS. pONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE. J. A. LACROIX, Corner Frenchman and Victory Street. LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDRI BOOTS AND SHOES Of all deecriptiona. Alwaye on hand a fn!l aeortment of flret-olues at prioe. which defy competition. ael and examine my stock before pnrchasinhl' _ MY MOTTO: ' Quick ales and emall profits" Jackson Railroad eoars pae in front of the etore. aD14 78 1y Go TO JOHN FRIEL, 54............ S. Cbarles Street............ (near Gravier) for your IuE . . " ' A A fine stock of FASHIONABLE GOODS. in all grade and at all pricr., alwayI on band. EATS CLEANED AND PRESSED. mhl7 63 3. D. CRASSONS, 26......... Frenchmen Street...--.-" anu 77 ly saw o.aa Ols. REMOVAL. ALBERT G, BLANCHARD, Civil Engineer and Deputy Surveyor, Hae removed his eoeo and residence to NO. 939 MAGAZINE BTREET. oorner of Delaehalse street, one gquare aberve LoUiL HIl down town ollee iL La the Meeobamin' I -m under h ni. circe Hitel- aees , Pi ilt