Newspaper Page Text
was~ Y . ýteasi^krsn; r·on ~t rem bew tanow " isw e[ 1b"" eoenea *3popm " rallouAs *b th mm ~ Aga Al%. tdlo'NW . s *d~ea Ltite n Y ' qhi nd ~Iet.. Emeryg lfrogn tin lmer the the most 'thbere >le swe n the quay and of the Imtttr-t on mealion Cork rit is ameqnsin o essel `is affordaed Jus now. i t was-a very ere0b pbraioe, shpstrtaed away rothio bes kesd ink momn a ish& ys rt 1por ti bo re musaast th0. 1diAVto Docks of them rexceeding a thou ade~ hither as ; e Maria Bay, and hthe ~e'qtt*m *am London, and IWhich has been .M bae bospeanation blowm were broken s 'f t ' eleotion *il~ s Johnston, If. P., laid eof ew O gThe dayli er. l -Hclaimed for anv ottemp an seco e irig# of dfanIlh as ein leiiow oii The day over.., All he cistmed for their fellaw bisi. he claimed the he, would give tlp C lics.to wear the favoeita eQlom, Orang give oCgnoei$o any see Mr. John tn - wee ''. n +aer of the I- iiiri w . w R M .et -r aa hale eiY L sýto i b sw tifia *f . hrpb er TWtt$t;a~et bf Englaii4, our o s~m_ ihl1yto Jaay foraottw; and U4o w sevresut ttment MfiUb. Ja, duarisagiwo oh time he eon tc ,.pi O. dlae wb bf which he e fan'wizt ed~gsyo( fhoate ;tae ea " he 2th ol fiv.le .gahilo ht w vadiot-Jor maya y _that he Dp.W .=' esb tsr, o Apil 3, maekrsited hod in Trapo in redwalies to Mhure bill. the 7 ns~~ilTry.f a1aaiimi iwn o I-~ ~ ý L~n4.mahw leate dae. R ~ s.mu thde eth. gawo fias. ~. l~5fhisdaa& . f:th reS-nag. aeoisd-ipll 6an t avor, -l ·tt. to'154 sh0i ,a lad~th~eni mayd 'be voceo '04,0 0% Wi"ue iiee 4ork DIret Bai the oofte4 itwasion of pyhts-Kilkenn. otyG 3".,:" suh ad IhMbworoodl oatetee tas rtyPa i . fin. the sd. ofthe of ieann " e ond. wil!: te reture o uprige to leave the olo _ parties o themo may be seep i iy tril or steamer to ~~d 4*i0Wltso Of the talc i~t ·*aa started S e ooafnt l Safer iwnont7. thirty 40 MLhbrho; rte s a ····a The· 3n itii st~dl ti11a1 h of te .n i :.l 4l : tz re an 1.. All5- s Eli;; 0~a~~~r, m~pH~~~lynZP Cbg 4 aew Ilfe heat bas sttioned F . .nfl 1 the aor fo, . pu 'the o I-ae natm of the. ia ,ak eloard of usraco .ha. d isappo ntmenattained ae ad ae rspe tbl woma. Te ad awnd e hoy ev.nt riLy too li d or a si to i veow rtreet. Mr. Jennings died of a broke he consequent npoa the heartl-es eviction of her Susbad ~to r the home they loved so well I- e ws only tirty-for years of age. The o ot.f. thepe alt tbp astlebs. Convnt y 8,ý looeacdt , clo .was a great S-ias art k 3, s efss , uses .lb y a ge o efrt nal followed the remains to e pe of trick nterment at Clate of Cgalway. whose WATEnOrD.-sb-constable Jas. McLosgh-c wife's death w ba dto; tov sok heeiiv i p g a the - nseqf gemeraioao go a.ood ostock-the' lin, sttiond diappointm the manor, aterfocare of .mit. uieiay thildren; the apprehension of t ruin and poverty; the whole mn6ntal struggle wasg too muc for bfeeble heal with of this chnod der rpectable woman. Th e sa and t someI eto Aol event whe reaey too sad for us to follow farther. Mrsen- ni ennin ied d a broken theit, consequent rupon the heartless eviction of her husband Theom the home they loved laborell She was -only- thirtyfonr years of age. sihe poor man and his little children lave the sychairman, r. path of thepepple of allhere wlasses. a banpr l edentl, wlarge funeral fllowed theriff wemains tore the place of interment at Claregalway. WAThtnbO.-Snhbconartable Jas. McLongh- t lrn, stationed in the manor, oWaterford, coLis mited suicide on the th of March by shoot- n ing himself through tnhesd with his hneoi der rife. The Water tord Ne sa that synod" to years hackle lreft the constabublishmary and ent s to America, where he remained for a cople of it years; he then-returned, rejoined, and for the a east three years hasdut been stationed in the rmed anor. The act was committed while labor- ng in under a species of temporary insanity. The Waterford Easter Quarter Seseions be- F go on the d ul oft., when the chairman, Mr. Lloyd, Q. C., announced there was a eank cal- - tion dr,at Gowhereupy on the High he Mariffch. was pre sented with the customary pair of white T , On the 2d nit. a large number of the ceer. of the established church and laity, from dit feent parts of the dioceses of Waterford, Lis morem Cashel and Emly, met in Synod, under the holyairanship of theonr Bishop, br. Daly, to arpint .alete to the "national synod," to es hflden Dublin, respecting disestablishment ci and dlsqndowmeni, and to protest against it themselves, the duty being strongly performed by the several speakers. n " Wzxroan.-The Most Rev. Dr. Furlong, Bishop of the- Diocese of Ferns, had confirma tion at Gorey on the 19th of March. lie was sYmdas4. a the. occasion .by the Very Rev. Cafl9RtL5iYr ?V V F the 'evRKnobert T mith, ". C.; the . J. l*addiqc C. C., and seve1'h cdlergymep fron 'the ,surrounding die tret: -'The number of cliflcdyi *ho received the holy sacrament of confirniatitn was very large. ... T he Oaimee Z~d -Among the many. Sgood likgy Wbiek-w6 itegtietimg nw, and a liely to getke~safta, from China; is the fan)qu. AlflZ tha4 grows In the northern Spart of the ipe gdon, " id-.fur nishes most platePi. well as nutritious n food to nearj 41 00;nf00U o linman beings, n who rarely ir ever use anln al diet. - d All who have red tehistory of the po tato, will remember the peculiar opposition that was long offered to iF iTtroduction into Europe. In some cases orders of coprt were issued against its cultivation, and it t was said to poison the blood of those who used it. Bukt all this folly passed away, e and the potato now enters largely into the diet of every civilized natidn on the globe. a In its various forms it appears on the table e of prine and peasant, and one whole po f pie harin our time, been saved by it from starvation. r Like the p4tato, the new yam from China js ]cglpto enpyn ntr some incredulity ere ceed In it depua~ og the West ern nations:ont ts " . - great and so npmerous that business iter . 14Matf ne it. Like the beet S"1ord F appreno~e .ted ' ,hesh now it is negleted. The Chinese yam.is. native of the north temperate sone, and grows up to the higher limits of arl6le lnd. It is foiund in more o _tl i sheape and color, librree ig ..,, en it to 'n a ite * lenathes heer #s u7l± -foa the open ground.' •tM-itaespasses the potato in productive ness, and consequently excels it in cheap n-eb. It has a singular combinatipn of the farinaceons qualities, of wheat, and of the nitrogen contained in animal food,- and is, thneerore so highly nutritious as to super e'de th$. ese ofaanimal food with many per sons. 'Morebver, it has a very agreeable, flavor and ti us escapes the drawback of insipl. This remarkable root will keep in the ground or above it without decaying for more than a year, if ordinary care be ex ercised, and the whole crop may be left in the earth, for that matter, during the entire wnater. Added to all these recpmmendations, is r the essential fact that it' yields abundant "fitneole and good healthy blood to men and Aqitdrapedi. SThid' vrtetable treasure is added to the wotld's resoarces at the very moment when something of the kind is most needed to as- c siMa' I providing cheap but whilesome, " potable, and esecially strengthening foee F- #e myri of OvWorkers who are to develop anc inmprove the. vast interior of the Ameican eontinent, and the spaces .hat lie between Europe and the more enael inhabited parts of Asia. Wheat aind thee to have done vast service in their turn, and will probably remain a por tion of human tood so long as our race - lasts. lhOw ther spings up this new ee enleat-new to the Western world, at least -to supply the wants of vaster populations •ad 'more eetive time. 5 The Amight and beneasoeee of the Al mighty are chiefly seen in the apparently 1 oftm hNew York PoelsIr p' * rati'UlteGB the ezhibitleia# th sEmp lamnk on 22d ef Mrob, i ile expe tience -inthe baa -of feathered stock. Mr. BDen of wark, said he had Bfor mmaby y&iee s-and had found it protable. ab eds with cracked corn and erast.e 0o6dh1-With the lard boiler's scrape. He gves a daily supply of clean water and fa ea sand and ashes. He Ands that oysez-shells, burned and ocrushed, ate geeily eaten. One year, from leas tha.n've dozen pullets he took over six hanldred dozen eggs. The clear profit was over eighty dollrs, or about a dollar and a half each- hen, in eggs alone. A. S. Fuller said he never conflned his hens at all, nor- paid much attention to them, but allows them free access to the bins of wheat and other grain.. - e says he-bas found it ptoftable to let- hi9 hens eat all the wheat they want. If hen eats a hand ful of wheat she will coanvt it' Into an egg worth -three-'msats. :$ppose the wheat ts a ont, bt#e .,e makes wo cents by alowing hejraccess to thi~bin. A little ex tri high ed" d'will often change a useless pullet into a coabtan" Iybr. - He does not require his bems to tarn eut eneh rich and concentrated substae es ass sospose eggs withont giving then a supply of hearty food. They should have also green food in winter, and for this he gives chopped cabbage. George Sand is said to favor female suf rrage; but this is literally rouning the thing into the ground. SEWING MilACHINES--PIANOS. THE BAR'RAM & FENTON SEWING MACHINE the faulto and im perfections of many now In uae, and is enonuntel to h tter designed- [ better nmade-bet ter finished-more simple, accurate, and relable-with a greater capacity for performing all kinds of FA L titm, Fell, ord, SE WING t 6aLt ayE~ other Machine of fered to thEpublcrded at the ald is so perfect that a child can oIwlrite it. Thies Fair to the ler Wilson oc ttStitch, Fell, ord, BFeend, Embroider, Rule and on Hol ck. A large spply othe PremiJOHN FRA S Agent, chne an be nd at or room 14 Cyanal street. ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH! THE WHEELEIR & W1LSON4 SEWING MACHINE AGAI VCTOK BRIOUS!ERS, THE HIGHEST P"EMUM was awarded at the State Fair to the Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch, Silent Feed, Family Sewing and Button role Machine. - A large supply of these Premium Fa.ily Sewing Ma. chines can be found at our salearoomn, 15,1 Canal street. PECK BROTHERS, General Agents for Louisiana for Wheeler & Wilson'e ap8 Im Sewing Machines. $55... ........ 60.. ..... ..........$6. WILCOX & GIBBS TWISTED LOOP STITCH SILENT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ' Alwaysln order and reatly to sew. Subchs is mllt/ty, and the eaos with whieh li t.uder stood, that the cil of pz yeam and tran dmothier of in ani operte it la asfm The ner. Feller and Braids. 4i. the duffet"a *rsetem nd e Howeh he h re If-d i aentedew a - ta.e kn of Machines rslred. Nsle± Silk, sa aand 0 for alllinds of Machine MachineK can be sent by P E. prsem, with the bill to be ebleted on delivery of Ma chine. All Machines warranted-at the Great Southern Sewing Machine aLd-Variety Store. M. S. HLEDRICK,.7 and 118 Canal at., I Agents wanted. [del em] New Orleans. an SINGMACHINEFT rt Is the best Sewing Machine ever offered to tde public. it It Hems and Fells, Braids, Cords, acks and Marks h and Embroiders, with such elegance and ease that the y, finest needlework would look mean il comparison. It is [e the only Machine ever invented that embroiders with. e. the Lock-Stitc1, and on account of its adJuatable foot le has a greater range of work than any other. It is used 0- almost exclusively by all the Lady Milliners and in all the in Convents of this city, and it has the greatest circulation ofanyMachine in the world. I warrant every Machine la I sell to give satisfaction, and after a fair trial to return Pe the moneyif it does not do so. JOHN McNULTY, -7 Camp street, New Orleans, t- Wholesale and Retail Agencyfor Louisiana, Texas, MIs -. 1 1* 1 -'. .. . . labs. , -0uS a for Ieorge Clark's r- Celebrated NEW *rwOflwa it, Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, of the best quality; for Dress Makers Tailors and Saddlers, con d stantly on hand. fe21 3m s NEW TORK PRICES FOR GROVER & RAAIER'S IGHER. PNRMIUM SEWING MACHINES. SHemmers, Quilter, Tucker, and Braider given with s each Machine. S Omice a18 Canal street, New Orleans, La. mh7 3m .: Bf ACKAhB'8 MUSIC STORE, 14-----.-....c ANAL STREr...... ...... , NEW ORLEANS. D (Directly Opposite Christ Church.) Depot for - m. Knabe & Co.,a IBaltimore PIANOS. B. Grovesteen, Fuller & Co.'s PIANOS. Geoo A. Prince & Co.'* Automatic ORGANS, Edwards' Baltimore ORGANS. Aund' for the SHEET MUSIC Publications of the "Correspondance Musicale," La Haye, Holland. nl m m A. L'. ZORN. F. W. BalUza ZORN & BREMER, Importers and Dealers in d UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS, 38 Camp street, New Orleans. Constantly on hand, a complete assortment of the Celebrated I' YEL Pianos, also Go.0 Steck & Co.'s and lalnes & ro's. superior t tquare Planos, which we will sell at prtoes to suilt the times. Piano Stools and Covers ingreatvariety. der) ly t THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PIANOS For sale by THEOD. LA IIACHE, 90 Baronne street, opposite Josuita' Church. L Depot of Cathollo music. mIhs ly, A. VULLIET, MUSIC STORE, 501..........Magazine Street..............501 Below Fellelty, New Orleans. Pians Tuned and feb14 ly fr, ·-".4 uA!o t LI~'3ms -munLR1, .COOMPWYT e 8 Itey Iaa Vp4tiue. Goo. C 1! MOUTONr . E. President lndage P T KIIE~ICE.-.------ "-"Vle. President. B. B. MBI*str .,.- ..Sseresy sd 1 Agent. urnCArL saz : ' - W. . A&USTIW, ME.D.. JOB. H. FOLWELL, 1. D ..iW wOULKAN DfluToa: Gov. C.I Ifouesi. Judge E. T. Merrikt Mpma F. H Hartch c: Chb ,amm Jackeop. Octave Y oorL ., Tbos An kinds of Life Poliie !mwed by this Qompsay 413 ai MUTUJAL AMANPD IREVOLE7 LIFEIN( SUR&NOE ABSOOZABEONO OP LOUISIANdA. Office-l0 Carondelet srest (Davidson's Row.) .. M. Lai. Msn, Lohn ~~in. L D. Znberbear, WlUaMo y, S Z. P. Schasidt, T. K. Ilalay, William Cooper. Aztlinmaymb, W. S. Pike, t krwin, David MeCoard, - John C. nnott, 3. Caulfield C. Cavaree. Gerard Stith. W. O. Nichols. OjiricERs. SD . .....President. _. ........................Vice President. . W. To .................... Seeretry. L.A. Fouaa.... ..Treupu W. C. NIclioLs, Medical Examiner. ALEXA-NDER IART, " " N. C. FOMnER, Agent. SYNOPSIS OF CIIARTFR. Tbheplan proposed by the Mutual Aid andBenevolen Life Insurance Asoeiation is as follows : 1. Each person. upon enrolling himself or herself as a member, shall pay into the Treasu'y a membership the, if between the ages of 16 to 30. inclusive........... .... .........$10 00 31 to 40, Lnclusive ......................... 15 00 41 to 50, inclusive.............................. 00. 51 to G,, inclueive........................... 15 00 which payment constitutes him or her a life member. 2. A Life Insurance Policy is Issued fora sum equa to one dollar for each enrolled mtmber appearing on tib. books of the Association, at the dceae of said member. But into event shall the amount paid on said policy ex ceed $3oPo. 3. On tile death of any member, an assessment Is made upon cad policy holder for one dollar and twenty-ave cents, aya3"ble at the office of the Association, within thirtv days after notlfation thereof, by publieatitn in one dailynewsapaper published in the oity of oNew Or. leavns in Englis, and one in French. for five consecu. live savo. Should the applicant realde out of N'ew Or leans, 1e or shl shall be notified by written notice sent to his or her nearest Poetoflice. 4. Should the number of members exe.d five thou. sand the assesment of $1 25 will be reduced in propor tion to the number of members exceeding five thousand J. Should any memberfail topay the assessment in the time specified, he forfeits all lprevuoua payments or credits. 6. All accumulations from whatever source, such as orfeitures, interest, etc., shall be credited upon the books of the Association to the members pro ratal. to be withdrawn In lieu of assessments. Medlical Examiner in attendanee at the office of the Association daily, from 9 A. t. to 4 P. . W'henever re quested the Physician will be sent to the residence of an applicant. d6 ly . DH(ENLX M IUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COiUPA J. Y OF hARTFORD CONNIEOTICIUT. EDSON FESSENDEN, President JAsu F. BvUs Secntary. "le "oPhrenix Mutual LUe Insurance Comueany" in vites attention to the following Plans pecullar to'itself t. All the advantages of an all Cash and halt rote Company. d. ft a party issues today the ir000, and pars ne.-h cash and onell note, (on any table), andsld gheate tomorow. nrt week. neatmouth ornext ear the Full Apount ofthe policy is pald---0UR I0--and O o llN cOns of Rotes. All notes ret as dividend.s and dwer but four notes o ran aýbýI Wmen de Al C OF a, the Insured v Oec tnth o snul oremld m islOna tL r vide avbi .n O t$ ulIus io 7isag e with makeouoeirit It er the ancnual urenium as 0nue dividend. jp 9th. OrdInary i e Policies non-forfelttng alter three payments, whtle, policy Is in force for the funllamonunt ofiven Dollars o Premiums Paid. besides many other great advantage. The Phmnlx has paid to widows and orphs $oo(l0.u . and never contested a single caiuand has $4.0iWoO, safelly secured for like purposes. Ith. Ils losses have been met'by the annual interest -rece-isel alone : and a surplus interest leit over to awel the gneral fund helonging to the insummrd. 11th. It rates of Assurance are as cheap as any Con pany doing a Safe business. i2th. It will not Insure an Unsonnd Life. GEO. S. DARLING, General Agent. JOHN ID. SCOTT. Local Agent. Office- 12Ctnal corneSt. Charien street. la3 3m ZET.A -LIFE INSURANCE COMP~q HARTFORD, CONN. SUNMI t Annual Income, over................. 6,ene,0oo on- Policies issued in 1867 and 1008....... 28,588 Amount Insured in l;Tand le;8...... 84,000,000 WS Surplus for Dividends..:.............. 2,300,000 Le ses paid in 1868.................... 854,034 1th $135 Asets for each 8100 Liabilities. M CASH RATES! CASH POLICIES! CASH DIVIDENDS This old, reliable and Most Successful Company affords rNt'SUAL ADVANTAGES IN LIFE INSURANCE. WM. E. FITZGERALD, General Agent for Louisiana, mhl 3m 2 Carondelet street, Noew Orleans. JAMES REYNOLDS, Noe 160 AND 162 POYDRAS STREET, -ear St. Charle s New Orleans. he MANUFACrURER OF MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND TOMBS STONES. m Cabinet, Pier and Plumber Slabs made to order. N. B.-Marble and Brick Tombes bilt after the latest designs, and executed in a workmanlike manner and as cheap, if not cheaper, than by any other Marble estab. llshment in the city. _ an ly NPEWTON RICHA R DS, e STONE, MARBLE YARD, and Depot for Richards' ( ape LIUIE, 147 Customhouse street, (new 162), between Daupldne ' Granite, Free Stone, and Mrble for Building Purpo. sea, Monuments. Tombs. Sills, Lintels, Door Steps, Marble Tles. and Flagstones. 'he trade sopplled. nohl4 ly pH. HOE LZEL, LOUISIANA FLOUR, CORN AND RICE MILL, - 265 and 270.Tchoupitoulas Stroot.268 and 270 ] (Old numbers 296, 998, and 300.) ~1ew Orleans, La. 1 Constanly on and Wheat, Rye and Rioe FLOUR, CORNMEAL, HOMI~NY, ORITS, Chicken and Cow C FEED. Orders promptly attended to, sad delivered : freeof aar . MnhI ly Dos Y'soots k OIL .FOR THE MILLIONS!ry A CHEAP SAFE LIG-T, PFOR EVERODY! Lamps for the Rich and the Poor, at Prices that Defy Competition ! Constant h on hand, Pr large a astment of LAMPS, LA-ItTERgS, CIINEYS. LAk3MP 'I' MMITGS, etc. of every description, in quantities to suit purchasers, sad at astonishingly low prices. Also, the celebratedl METIOR SAFETY LAMP-no. chimney burner, and O OEXPLOSIVE SEPTOLDIN OIL--a new feature in honselold economy, Qomnbining cheapnleas, safety and briUliancy of light. Country nercfarntt and others would do well to examine. onr stock Infore purchasing elsewhere, Office and Salesroom of tie Septoline Oil Company, INo. 15 Dauphine street, near Canal. J. F: CROSS4, Patentee. E. M. H GOOPER, mhl4 3m . . General Agent. BOOTS AND SHOES--DRY GOODS--HATS. TO THE LADIES. TO TIlE LADIE CAHILL'S FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE, A- rich and beautiful Dreasing for restoring Bronse Boots or Slippers to their original brilliancy when tar nished or soiled. Will bronze equally well over any color or surface. For sale at all the principal shoe stores in the city. S -Principal Depot-. G)L YNN & WYNT Z, Manufacfurers and Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises and Bags Agents for DAY & MAItTIN'S BLACKING. 9............. ..............CAMP STIEET.. ..9 NEW ORLEANS. nuly Jas. D. Blakely. Willlam'Hegan. B.LAKEELY & HOGAN, Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. (French and American,) 99 and 101 Canal street, and 5 Chartree strqet, NcE OansLs. . . . . . . . .... . ap ly THOMAS HARRE, HOOTS AND SHOES - Made to order at the Shortest Notice. 165............ Poydra Street ............165 Between Carondelet and St. Charles, ja3 i.. _ . . .. . New Orleans. SOUTHERN MA NUF C TOI Y. JOHN NORWOOD, Manufacturer of and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, 10.............Canal Street.............. 10 Near Dryades, New Orleans. Ladies', Gentlemen s, and Children's MEASURES promptly attended to. feb21 ly D. UIU RLEY, FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE, 172.......... .Poydrae Street ............172 Between t e Constantly on hand a lar aInsortment of FINE HATS Children's ancy CAPS. 4a3 Iv "-----L"-- ' . - " -" LLOUISIANHA BAT MANUFACTORY. JOHN FRIEL, PRACTICAL HATTER, (Suoccesor to A. Magnier,) ' . 100o...... ......sT. C E.S 8TLET ............1 I Under Mnurphy's Hotel, New Orleans. Personal attentIon paid to all orders. Keeps constant. ly on hand a choice assortment of Hats. aee ly JH.NORTON, MAlNUFACTUIER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AND 177.......... ST. ANDREW STREET..........177 o25 ly N~ew Orleans. COAL AND WOOD. AL ...........................................COAL McCLOS1EY, MASON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PITTSBURG, ANTHIRACITE, and CANNEL COAL, feli fm 161 GOravier street, C- K-- -- _ __ __ New Orleans. - C.KATHMAN 224 CiAenvillo street, corner Marals, Dealer in COAL, CIIAR(OAL COKE, White SANTD, and FIVE-.V,)OD. Ordersleft at the ItMrhanics' Exchange--Box 53-wll receive prompt rttention, d2l ly COAL............... ............... COAL JAMES M. PETERSON, Wholesale and Retail erchant, Office No. 164 Gravier street, Yards 39 Dauphine, and foot of Barracks street. te7 3m L A.PS .............. LAd S.. '.... L.U.S. COAL OIL LAMPS AND LANTERNS Of Every Description, ASD EVERYTHING APPERTAINING THERETO, At WVholesale and Retail HILL & VEAZIE, Janz ly _ 74 Camp street. DlOUJLA~s giGC;tAV11 ANDItDL1ThO.tAPI1jEH 10---....... ..CAMP STREET .......1 10 Visitin annd edding Cards engraved in the moat olneBl Cards, Account Sales Coopn Bils of S nChelos,fInvoices and Crcula Leteretc.,Ilth ad Beale, Canceeing stamps, loor pLtdC 1 - nmbossed on Paper and Envelope. without chrge for die Blank Account Sale. Cotton always on hanwd d6 ss HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN 1 OIS, 291 CAMP STREET, CORNER OF DEALER IURTURE. Wonuld respectfully inform hi enustomers and the pab-l generaili, that he has always on hand a varied assert met otfFurture. Mirror, Paintgs, ravn WindouOw Shades, Cornics Tlas , Cord, etec. bo at tlhe lowest market prices. In all its branches done n a workmanlike manner. Par. ticolar attention paid to repairing and varnishing For. tare. Also Icture and MirrorFra ringL t _h. saired style. larpeta laid aad windwwarimme;, n All orders intrusted to Mr. Boel will he exeeuted in the neatest manner, and on the moat reaenabl~,tes. ..... .----- ----- L- m CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE. ELKIN & CO., 1688:...........Ca.m al Street......---....I.. fOppblte Vhriit Cuae.) Ae recet-eagw Mawsatna IAT I,"of beat eem1Ui White, Red Check and rew Fangy Patterns. Floor OIL'CLOTHS, from 3 to 34 feet wide. 3Mamau ana odeoaXAYTINos. Windaw aMaM is Mist" vwrsF. rseaoss, Curtain e 1C· GsL Raig Vlsi heb a4.c E. OFNE B. 174 .............Canal Street.......... 174 Between Baronne and Dryades streets. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE, PLAP D WARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, AND u HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Mr. E. OFFNER takes pleasPre in informing his friends and patrons that he has opened the store former ly keptby Levi & Na;ra, at 174 Canal street, and will continue to serve their eld customers-the sameas bibe.. I am now enabled to supply thl% public with everything appertaining to a first-class House Furnishing Establih-. mnnt. Ladies wishing to ill tip China Dinner and Tea Sets can be supplied with them at very low prices. I am also receiring a large assortment of Plated Ware, Also the Celebrated Cooking Stove COTTON PLANT All Stoves sold in the city will be put hpsnd delivered free of charge. I am also receiving a veg large stock of Glawawar which I will sell at remark bly low prices. P-flam ll utd exau se my goods before purchasg eewhers. --Reemher t-piss-- p. . - mb7 3m E. OFFINB , 174 Canal sieest. CAiPiT WAEKHOUE, 19........... C a a rI .. ........ A. BOROUSBN.&U 4 00. lapeeters, oel at Ie jawems. CARPIgTI); nglsh .nd hitiI oa mo [ lft L, FLOG n.ltiptr_ re mad rame HOIL CL77hiTs. WINDO. A SS, TaTin al r iaCoar•. C=u Ol srax Dlsw gget` UIn, Peltp FURITA L w---IDama , sote CORNIC.S, Bands, Pins. etc. sally FRESH ARlRIVALS OF PAPER HANGINGS, PAINTS, AND WINDOW GLASS. 105 ............. Canal Street ............. 105 The undersigned has received, per late atrivals, a very Large, Fresh, and Well Selected Stock of the above Goods, all of whiclfhe is now selling at Greatly Reduced figures. Parties in want of such articles are respectfolly invi. ted to call at his Store, No. 105 Canal street, between Chartres street and Exchange Pabs, and examine goods and prices before purchsing elsewhere. Competent workmen furfishebid when required. jal7 Gm M. WII.ELAIIAN, 105 Canal street. E NRY UTIIOFF, FURNITURE DEALER, 155 Camp street, opposite St. Patrick's Church, New Orleans. Every description o, FUtNITTRE-fromm plain to the Rihrbetandl Mtost EI.iorate in l)r.ign at the Lowesut Market prices. Country merchants will do well to ex amine my stock. Furniture carefully stored. ]ls7 ly FURNITT.UR.E.......................... XFU iTUILE Ml. IUCHENEDEL, CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, 54 Baronne street, between Common and Gravier Special atention given to trpholterinf and Repairing. C tnp Parlor rand Bedroom Sets. Mattresses Constant. y on hand at the lowest market priceas. ja31 3m 'lC J. BRoito N, PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER, 205 Camp street, between Delord and Poeyfarrr, saw OL.saAs. A large samortment of Wall Paper, Oold and Velet Borders, Window Shades, Cornices, Pireboards, te., ao hand. Competent workmen always ready to attend to Coni try orders dfl0 sa