The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], October 15, 1871, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
aiW oLUMawN. UnDAY. ocTOaR , Is. n.
WIT AND WISDOM.
IA liberal translition of tempus fgit is, ,
i few get time."
Nearly all women like soldiers, and some
ould like a good offer, sir.
A Kansas City journal calls young ladies'
inaries "sugar refineries." to
How may men always become fore- b
- nded I By doubling their flsts o
How to make a hot-bed-Go to sleep pi
ith a lighted cigar in your mouth. 1
A lobster never comes ashore without tl
t risk of getting into hot water. t
Some girls are like old muskets-they
use a good,deal of powder, but will not go 0
Why is Westminster Abbey like a fen
der! Because it contains the ashes of the p
grate.
Nursing revenge is like nursing a young
edgelog-the older it grows the sharper L
4ailla ci
When you hear a man say, "Life is but t
dream," tread on his corn and wake him
p. Life is real. I
If brooks are, as poets call them, the ,,
oat joyous things in nature, what are they
murmuring" about I k
iWhen is the most dangerous time to visit h
the country t When the trees are shoot
S g and the bullrushes out.
Darwinian.-When does a seamstress
base "our general ancestor When she
akes an apron (ape ran). ti
Hate not opinions for being contrary to si
hine own. It is not certain but that thou
hyself mayest be in the wrong. ci
Friendship stands in need of all help, s
re, confidence aQd complaisance, and if
ot supplied with these, it expires. v
"I thought you told me, doctor, that
mith's fever had gone off" "Oh, yes,
ut it and Smith went off together."
All great things are done little by little.
toms make worlds. The greatest for- t
tunes consist of farthings. Life is made up t'
f moments.
People in a passion seldom wish their
questions to be answered at all, and never k
that they should be answered coolly and
with reason.
It is one of ;the innumerable absurdities a
of pride that we are never more impatient I
of direction than in that part of life when n
we need it most. 1
Cargo Extraordinary.-A vessel arrived
at Liverpool on the 12th ult., having on
board a hundred cases of cigars and two
cases of measles.
Great efforts from great motives is the
best definition of a happy life. The easiest
labor is a burden to him who has no motives
for performing it.
Destroy the passion for tale-telling. 1
Lisp not a word that will injure the char
acter of another, and, as far as you are c
, concerned, Slander will die.
- More men grow old from having nothing
to do thian from overwork. The running
machine will keep bright for years, the i
idle machine will soon rust out.
Dean Swift said: "It is with narrow
souled people as with narrow-necked bot
ties-the less they have in them the more
noise they make in pouring it out."
In chasing an annoying dog, the other
day, a Portland man ran against a clothes
line, which widened his mouth and extract
ed two teeth, and he didn't catch the dog.
A wag seeing a door nearly off its hinges,
in which condition it had been for some
time, observed, that if it should fall and
kill somebody, it would probably be bung.
A man courting a young woman, was in
terrogated as to his occupation. "I am a
paper-hanger on a large scale," he replied.
He married the girl, and turned out to be a
bill-poster.
A veteran was relating his exploits to a
crowd of boys, and mentioned having been
in five engagements. "That's nothing,"
broke in a little fellow, " my sister Sarah's
been engaged eleven times."
A judge in Indians threatened to fine a
lawyer for contempt of court. "I have
expressed no contempt for the court," said
the lawyer; "on the contrary, I have care
fully concealed my feelings."
A lover who had just parted from his
' "fair Eve with the golden locks," says,
I "Her last words fell like great rocks into
the sea of my sorrow, and splashed the
briny water into my eyes."
An old lady reading the market reports
for the first time, tumbled upon the quota
tion, "Coffee weak," and exclaimed,
"Well, I do declare, if they don't weaken
coffee now before it is parched."
We are sometimes apt to see those peo
ple proud who have done the meanest
things; whereas a consciousness of having
done poor things, and a sabame of hearing
- them, often makes the composition we call
pride.
There is a moral taught by the following
conversation, which needs to be learned by
many fathers. Said a little four-year old
child, " Mother, Father won't be in He~aven
with us, will he 1" "Why not, my child I"
"Because he can't leave the shop."
"To obtain sweet milk," said the veteran
farmer, Greeley, laying down his pen, and
S gazing placidly into the face of his inquirer,
"To obtain sweet milk, feed your cows
twice a day on sugar-cane, and be sure to
keep the calf away from the mother while'
teething."
A striking illustration of the saying,
"The pith of a lady's letter is in the post
S cript," was that of a yoang lady who, hav
ing gone out to India, and writing home to
her friends, concluded with the following
S postcript: "P. 8.-You can see by the
signature that I am married."
Rather unexpected was the reply of the
urchin, who, on being arraigned for playing
marbles on Sunday, and sternly sked,
"Do you know where those bad little
boys go who play marbles on Sund¶r tI
replied, innocently, " Yes; some on em
goes to the common, and some on 'em goes
down by the side of the river."
"Why, Mr. B.," said a tall youth to a
little person who was in company with
half-a-dozen high men, "I protest youea are
so very small I did not see you before.
"Very likely," replied the gentleman. "
Sam like a sixpence among sixr copper pen
nies not easily perceived, but worth th:
S wh ole ot themra.
JUVENILE COLUMN.
MART'S IPOOGIzVEIaSS..
"She is real mean, and I'll never speak to her
again."
Miny whois it that has vexed ou sond
what han she done that my litte daughter
should speak so harshly "
S"Edith Crane, mamma. She is bigger and a
older than I am, -and she makes fan of me, a
and sets ,the other girls to laughing at me. t
When I go near her, hbe looks down on me, or
turns away with proud look, as if I was no
body. I know my clothes ae not as foe as
her's, but they are tidy. How could they be
otherwise, when yon are always telling me to
p put a stitch here and a button theret I do
not see what I have done to makdher act so." I
"My lite.. is over sensitive and some- I
Stimes very blot in speech. Edith does not in
tend to be unkind to you." r
y "Oh, but se does; it is fan for her, she
a says, to vex me, for my eyes snap and I toas my
head so. What shall I do, mamma, not to
hate her 9"
"I will tell you, Mary. Papa gave you a
epretty little cherry basket, did he not ,"
"Yes, ma'am."
" When you go to shobool to-morrow, take it i
to her, and ask her to please accept it. Tell 1
r her that your papa made it for you, out of a
cherry stone, and you thought she would like
Sto wear it on her chain."
n " Oh, mamma, how can I do that t Why, she
would turn aside, and may be throw away my
little basket, and make fun of me and call me
e a little goose. Oh, I could never do it."
y "Try it, darling, and see. She does not
know what a tender heart my little daughter
h as. I do not think she will be so rude, and
even if she is, It will take away all the bitter
ness from your own heart, and you will never
care again. That is what our Lord meant
a when He said, 'Loveyour enemies ;' and when
Syou go to bed to-night, pray for Edith. She
has no mamma to love her or comfort her; a,k
the Blessed Virgin to give her a mother's love
o and eare."
a "I feel so wicked about her, I am afraid I
could not say the words, mamma."
"Try, Mary, to-morrow, and tell me the re
sualt."
f Mary trudged to school the next day, lookiag
very thoughtful and earnest, but fully deter
Smined to doas her mother had advised.
How different her looks, how light her step,
when she bounded into her mother's room that
afternoon.
a. "Mamma, you were right. I took the basket
r- to Edith. My heart thumped and came nearly
p to my throat, when.I asked her to takeit. She
looked at it all over, and then liftedher eyes
and looked at me. Mamma, I saw tears there,
Ir and she said very gently, 'Mary, you are very
ir kind; I will always keep this little trinket for
Syour sake.' She said no more; I did not wish
her to, she was so gentle. When she saw me
puzzled over a suun, she came and helped me,
as and her brown eyes were full of kindness, and
it I wondered what had become of tihe hate in
n my heart, for when I searched for it I found
love instead."
"So it would be always, mny dear Mary, if we
would only overcome evil with good. Try it,
n my dear child, and I can prowis. you that
ro your life will always be a very happy one."
Young CAtholic.
t "GIRLS, IIELP Ft.TIIER."
es "My hands are so stiff I can hardly hold a
pen," said Farmer Wilber, as he sat down to
figure out" some accounts that were getting
g. behind-hand.
r- "Can I help you, father." said Lucy, laying
re down her bright crocket-work.. "'I shall be
glad to do so if you will explain what you
want."
g " Well, I shouldn't wonder if you can, Lucy,"
ig he said reflectively. "Pretty good at figures,
ie are you ."
"It would be sad if I did not know some
thing of them after going twice through the
arithmetic," said Lucy, laughing.
" Well, I can show you in five minutes what
re I have to do, and it'll be a wonderful help if
you can do it for me. I never was a master
e bhand at accounts in my best days, and it does
es not grow any easier since I put on spectacles."
t- Very patiently did the helpful daughter plod
through the long line of figures, leaving the
ig gay worsted to lie idle all the evening, though
she was in such haste to finish her scarf. It
ne was reward enough to see her tired father,
id who had been toiling all day for herself and
the other dear ones, sitting so cosily in his easy
ig chair, enjoying his weekly paper,
o- The clock struck nine before her task was
i a over, but the hearty, "Thank you, daughter,
nd. a thousand times," took away all sense of
Sa weariness.
"It's rather looking up, when a man can
have such an amenuensis," said the father. "It
a is not every farmer that can afford it."
en "Not every farmer's daughter that is capable
o," of maleing one," said the mother, with a little
h's pardonable maternal pride.
"Nor every one would be willing, if able,"
said Mr. Wilber, which last was a sad truth.
a How many daughters might be of use to their
me fathers in this and many other ways, who never
id think of lightening a care or labor. If asked
re- to perfoam some little service, it is done at
best with a reluctant step and unwilling air,
which robs it of all sunshine or claim to grati
tuhis de. Children exert as great an influence on
ya, their parents as parents do on their children.
ito Guardian Angels.
,he THE THUNDERING LEGION.
rts When the Emperor Marcus Aurelius was
makingwar upon the Germaps and Samairans,
his troops were reduced to-'the greatest ex
ad, tremities for want of water. The barbarians
Cen had conmpletely surrounded them; and seeing
they were absolutely in their power, delayed
so- giving them battle in the hopes that they
eat would perish by heat and thirst. But when
they were in the utmost distress, being unable
iug either to fight or retreat, and compelled to re
lug main at their posts parched and exhausted,
all the soldiers of a certain legion, wbo were
Christians, threw themselves upon their knees
in the eight both of their comrades and of the
enemy, and betook themselves to prayer. Then
bya strane and marvellous thing happpened:
old suddenly clonds gathered over-head, and a tor
ren rent of rain descended. The Romans, rasisitig
It" their mouths towards heaven, received the
Providential shower, then turning up their
shields and helmets until filled, they drant
ran largely out of them, and gave water to their
and horses. The barbarians charged furiously upou
rer, them, so that they had to drink as they fought,
Iws and their blood was mingled with the draught;
Sto but when the battle began to go against them,
another marvel followed-a violent storm ol
hail arose, accompanied with flashes of vivid
lightning and terrible thunderbolts, which,
ing falling among the enemy, filled them wit
oat terror and put them to the rouent. "Thus," t
cite the description of the Pagan historia,
1- Dion, "water and fire might be seen falling to
eo rether from heavrd, that some might drink t
ring iheir refreshment, and others be borned t
the death, for the fire did not touch the Romans
or, if so, was at once extinguished; nordii
the wat help the barbarians, but bu.red lik
the oil." In consequence of this extraordinary in
tervention of Providenee, the Emperor, al
though he did not repeal the laws against th
itl Christians, imposed a still heavier pnnishmen
Son such as informed against them.--Crseder.
goes A RusesiN FAiun.-We pride ourselve
very much on our fairs and expositions
to a but we have hardly anything, after all
with that compares with the great fair at Nov
zare gorod, Russia, every year. The attend
re." anee was larger the past season than fo
I 7ears previous, over 300,000 people visil
pen- ao i and the sales of various commodi
i the ties during the. eight weeks of holding i
amounted to more than $125,000,000.
A Paarr D aoaurrrox.-A short dis
taes from San Psaneisso, Cal., is the Ca
tholio buring-grond a Cemetery
-around the base of a cone-shaped bill,
called " Lone Mountain," which rises t the
height of 285 feet--asnllaiy symmetrical,
-surmounted by a igantio ross. The
view from this poiet is truly magneent,
and in pleasing contrast with the wild
scenery that I. had recently witnessed in
the Sierras. Everywhere the- footprints of t.
civilisation were visible. PFr away-east,
north and sonth-are cities and towns nest
ling a rich valleys or gently resting on the "
borders of the orescent bay' a-d romantic
lakes, with numerous suburban villuas dot
iug the lansacape; while, westward, is the T
broad Pacito Ocean, with mans peaceful
messengers of commerce sailing on her ex- c
pansive bosom.
There is always a melancholy charm
about the "City of the Dead," and more G
especially here, situated, as Calvary is, in
full view of the grandest of all monuments
the mighty ocean. There is a itneas-en
sublimity in Its contiguity to the waves of
the Pacllo and the entrance to the Golden V
Gate that never fails to impress every be- M.
holder. Bret Harts gave expression to the
inspiration that every one feels who visits
Lone Mountain, in the following lines: ca
"As I steand by the re on the lone mountain crest,
Looking over the ultimate sea,
In the gloom of the moentatn a ship Iles at reat,
And one sels away from tae le; .
One eprads ite white wing.a n far reching track F
W/th pennant and sheet iowia free."
One bides in the shadow with laid abaLck
Th shilp that is waiting for me.
"But to I tn the distance the olouds break away,
gate's glowing portel see,
Id h ear It the out~ ing slp in the bay .
The long of the -,Ieor-ia cee;
So I thinkt of thb luminous coipriatn that bote
Tho emfort o'er dark Gllile.
And wait for the signal to go to the ahore,
To the ship that is waiting forme."
'or. Irish American.
Ff
Childhood is like the mirror, catching
and reflecting images all aroundit. Re
member that an impious and profane
thought uttered by a parent's lips may
operate upon a young heart like a careless Q]
spray of water thrown upon a polished
steel, staining it with .rust, which no after
scouring can efface.
GROCERS--COMMISSION M5 ERCHANTS.,
A BANNON, hi
GROCER,
Corner of Franklin and Perdido streets.
Keeps constantly on hand a Choice Assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, Etc
Particular attention given to the selection of Fine
TEAS and BUTTER. woods delivered in all pars of
the city free of charge. Orders solicited and punctually
attended to. Jat ly
E. CONERY, SON & CO., a
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commnission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS.
oc30 lV
W. MORAt. t. .OBLE. J. a. WOODS.
'ORAN, NOBLE & WOODq,
ORA, uccesOBLE or to Kennett & Bell,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And Dealers in -
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERNS PRODUCE,
Nos. 9 and 11 Delta and 10 and 12 Front ats.
oc9 ly New Orleans.
CRESCENT GROCERY.
WILLIAM HART,
Wholesale and Retail FAMILY GROCER. Cholce
WVINES. LIQUORS and TEAR.
Gravier street, corner of Rampart.
City and contry orders solicited, and ponctually at.
tended to. Goods delivered in al parts of the city ree
of drayage. Choice Goehen BUTTER. fe2i 7 ly
A. W. Skardon. Wm. Woelper.
A "W. SKARDON & CO.,
S GROCERS,
e Corner Jackson and Rousseau streets, Fourth District,
New Orleans.
Goods delivered free of charge. Ja9S ly
THOS. McCARTY. RETAIL FAMILY GROCER,
Corner Poydras and Basin Streets.
IChoice Wines, Liquors. Teas and Fine Goshben BuDtter
t constantly as hand. City and country orders solcited
an-d prompty-attended to.
Goods elivered roee of charge. oct3 7 0y
o p POUaSINE & co.,
Wholesale Coffee Dealers,
140 Gravier Street.
-Aents for the Colleges and Convents of the following
Itltilons Communities: ThE Sesuits. the Lde, of the
a Sacred Heart, the MaYsts, the Daughters of the Cross.
1. 15 ly
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
STEAM
VARIBTY WOOD WORKS,
JSMITE & DONNELLY, Proprietors,
104............St. Joeph Street..........104
NeW Oauwe.
LUMBER DRESSING,
Straight and Circular 8swing, Wood Turning,
Eta, Etc..
CISTERNS made and repaired. Stair Banisters and
Mouldings made to order. Cotton Presses, Machinery
and all otber Patterns recesive our particulr attention.
Plesm address Box 188,. Merchant.' and Dealers' Ex
change. so8 71 ly
DAVIS t- FRERET,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
27...........Commercial Place............27
j Prompt attention paid to Purchasing and Selling of
Property, Collecting Rents, etc.
Sent Bulletin issued daily.
, Sale Bulletin issued sefi.monthly.
) Personal attention given to any City Property pat in
oar hands. ae3 71 ly
pELICAN GIE McAU
JOB PRINTINO OPFIOE,
a Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory,
Corner Camp and Poydra street, New Orleans,
- paly ERNEST TUBPIN Propseter.
t W I BORNE. OPTICIAN
No. 106 aradelt street,
fet9 yBetween Poydrasand N ea .
USE THE ELECTII(Q SILVERING FLUID, FOR
cleaning Gold and Silver Ware, and Silver Plating
- Brass, Copper and German Silver.
For sale by Druggists and Jewelers everywhere
nos0
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
F0o NW 7o0 DnuO
S 73_i . *Om d. ....I..- .
m....a A sOL...." S.xa.
mseltai r D t eatless e......Oame a:.
-miln eA New Teak EVERYT SATURDAT.
Thme eame. haves upener em nmooaMebeu f
-1 W Weannedajy. alling
e ot the above Bteaenr p leaves this po EVERT
SATURDAY,. aS 5 Pr. ee7 71 tl
SLINE BUTWEEN NEW, YOR, QUEK
TOWN ALND LIVERPOOL.
SCARYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
WYOMING, WISCONSIN.
MANHATTAN, IDAHO,
MINNESOTA. NEBRASKA,
COLORADO. NEVADA.
From New Orleans toLiserpool............ tt110 and $190
. Paris and Germny at 'ow rates
arsazaes ras.n
From New Orleas to Liverpool.......................
'PI Oterosep.
FECT VENTILATIO N.
Apply to WILLIAMS & OUION.
9i Broadway, New fork.
Or LOW A LUDVWIOPf,
au II 1w - 190 Common street. New Orlsam.
UNDERTAKERS- DUILDERSh.-PAITERS.
D. W". KELLY, UNDPRTA .KER.
(Between Calltope dln annd On streets.
Keeps always on hard an aortmeot of Mltaslo
BURIAL C&ES AND CASKETS,
and Wood Com s of all deseriptione, also everythng
requlalte for a FaunraL Carrrages and Baronob as for
hire stall hour. el 71 l7y
JOHN GRAYER. PROPRIETOR OF PHENIX
STAtBLES and UNDERTAKER. 35 and 37 IEl ln
Fields street, oppqaite Pouothartren lailrod. Thbird
DiLtrictl New Orleans. Carrages. Barouches, Buggies
and Saddle Hora.. to iMr. Hera. bouhbt. sold and
kepl on livery. Patent itiTllo SBurIal Cais, ahbogany,2
clk Walnut and Plain Comoins always on hanLd. FI.
neralJ attoended to by the proprietor, who hope. by
·strit attention to business, to obtaun a shae orpnbll
patronrage Jr18 7 lv
FRANCIS JOHNON, UNDERTAKIER,
205 and 207 Magazine Street,
Between Julla and Se Jooeph,
HIus constantly on hand a fall aeeortmet of Wood
nod IMetaJllo Burial Case and Casket. Bodies nm
balmed by the moat approved process, or disnterred
and catoluly shlpoed v arriages aiway on hand for
Balls, Weddings, Parties. etc. myte '71 ly
SP.TER CALLERY. UNDERTAKER,
No. 468 Josephine street, near Magazlne.
Metalio. Mahogany, Black Walnut and Plain Coffins
aways on hand. Hearses ad Carriages to hire.
BodAes embalmed or dl lnterred and carefollshlpped
Funerals attended to In person by the ppriteator and
e hopes by strict atAtnton to oltain a share o the
publc patronage. my91 '71 ly
C. DILLON,
CARPEITER AND BULDtE,
184 Carondelet street, Box 296 Mechanics' Bohange
New Orleans.
Jobbing promptly attended to. an13 71 ly
PETER 8OSS, BUILDER, RETURNS THANKS
to the citilens of New Orleans for their patronage
for the lat tnty yearl.. He haa ow made extensive
addltions to his workshop and introduced several
Wood-working MLachines, which wIll eonableo him to t
tend promptly to any buinesa In his line.
Shopand omce, corner of Prytanla and Wlshington
treets ; Merchante' Exchange Box No. 1 l Postore
Box No. 488. an3 71 ly
y deM. KELLY,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Is Prepared to
CONTRACT FOR THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS,
Or. on Commission. will Superlntend the Erection of
-Buildings. orOther Work in his Line.
Orders left at his Shop, 4590 MAGAZINE STREET,
between Race and Robin, or Box 1 Moechanics' Ex
change, Nd. 10 Union street. will meet with attention.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ResIdence-o9 Constance street. Jb 71 ly
EDWARD BUTLER,
CARPENTER,
snort
333........... COMMON STREET............ 333
d Cisterns Made and red.
Jobbing and all work in my ifine pomptly attended to
and executed wilth neatness aond dispaltc. Jy 71 ly
ANDREW LEO, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
. 213 St. Charles at+. bet. Julla and St Joseph,. .
Box SS Mlanle cs' Exchngo.e
SAll orders in tho Building line tha-klully reeivedn
and Immediately attended to.
SCommunication Box at the Carrollton ReicoidDepot,
NO Naoleon Avenue r
| Refers to Richard Z]b ooos k i., of thbe it Sirm ot
Gallier&Eaterbrook. A.nitecte ancd i/dsar. api911 y
J. ticoll. a. It. aant
JIT, INCOLO N GO, 4 O. R LSAD REMOVE
. ALL KINDS ObF BUILDNGS,
OffLe, lI BRobin street.
Ill eommunicatious should be addresseood to Box 10t,
Mechanics' and Traden' Excange, 10 Union street,
New Oroleans.
Ooun-rn rdevsnvmnrstlvateuded as. tse lV
BAKERS--CONFECTIONERS.
M AGITARET,"-(MARGARET HAUGRERY)
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
74, S6 and 7d....New Levee.... 74, 76 and 78
Near PoJdras street, New Orleans.
Keeps constantly on hand a large aseortment of
BREAD. CREAM BISCUITS, and CRACKERS
of every deripton; all made by machinery, at lowest
market prices. mhl9 7i ly
p, COSGEOVE,
BAKER,
No. 186 ST. MARY Sarr,.
e Between MEagasine and Constance.
LADLB' AND GUTS''
Boda Water, Mead and Pastry Saloon,
NO. se CAMP STREET. New Orlesas.
Omawr & Rotsc, Proprietors.
Orders for Parties, Weddings and Soirees promptly
attended to. Orders can also be lef at 4 Loiam street
Third iMtroet. myas "1i ly
HAGnAS
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS
Office and Salesroom, 192 St. Charles street,
Corner Julia.
A fine selection of Italian Statuary and Vein Marbl
Mantels also Marbleted Marble and Stlate Mantels
On hand and for aleat a small advance ea New York
pjices. Grates Marble and Slate Hearthuoan hand.
The Trade sapplied at moderate rates. Tombs,
Monuments. Readustoas. Tablet•, VWashtand.
Table and Counter Tops made to order.
jaUiy
AC.I.E.RY. -
OLD a maU? .a
aIdth le, Bee ieutLbaer at lede s sede
ieed. All Werrmaled sadefso mgI.
ap7 '1 ly or. 10 Dearbeenm s lteu . MQlm le.
Bnld L o S.
h . WEST Y BAE t OUNY.
T. 3BHU EsLBtab d in 18.R.
Im roved piented mountgs, sard warranted.
Ordenanad Inquiries addreesed to the underuz'enon
will have pomps attention, and as lstrated cats
. R. MENEELY
aunt ly WeetTroy, New sork.
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS,
GUN MATIERIAL.
Write for PWie List to
GREAT WESTERN GUNP ORKS,
Army Gluns RCvolvers, etc., bought or traded for.
AGel NT WANTED. J730 so
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. P. H. KNAPP,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Rae Removed from CANAL STREET, to
19 ............. Baronne Street............. 19
o8l 3 n Second Renee from the Jeenlt,' 1hnerh.
DR MALONEY .......etos T. ANDREW STREET.
Gives special attention to saving of the natural teeth
Artfoital Teeooth inserted with or without extracttag the
roots. rltoes within the reach of all.
Teeth extrated without pain. se24 71 Iv
R. JOHN 3. REILLY,
286.............Camp Street...............86
'ear Calldope,
D BNTAL NOTICE.--itEIiO COMPELLED ON
account of ili.bealth to retire from the practice of
my profession, I most cheerfully recommeund my friends
and patient to Lr. J.. W. 1ARNUI, 3c Magaslue
street. between Orange and Richard streets
DR. A. MILLER. Dentist.
New Orleans, August 12 lW1s.
Referring to the above cnrd. I mostrespectfullly solicit
a continuance of the patronage heretofore so ilberally
bestowed upon Dr. Miller.
DR. J. W. BARNUM, Dentist,
108 Magazine street.
New Orleans. August 31. 1871. ula 73 ly
Da. THOMAS LAYTON,
Office sad Residence
146.......... ..Jackson Street.............14
O hours. oa from I to 3 clock. my 71 ly
DISEABE OF THE EYE AND EAR.
DR. C. BEARD,
OCULIST,
1 142..... ...... NAL STREETrr ............ 14
H ours from 9 until 4. riS ly
G . FIRIEDRICHB
DENTAL SURGEON, ;
15.......... St. Charles Street......... .16
mbl9 71 ly Corner Gid.
So.LOIN & .LEINPETER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Oflice-No. 30 Camp street;
1al_ ly - New Orleans.
BW.B. LANCASTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
30...............Camp Street............ ..30
- no6 ly New Orleans.
M H . . REYNOLDS,
186 Laurel Street, near Second
Fourth District, New Orleans,
3 Curs CANCER and all descriptions of croa, White
Swelli. Bone Felon, Ulcers, Old Sores, Dad all Dle.
eweof thoSkin. Particular a tntia Sgv tothe
c1 oars Womb Disasese. nc86
BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
Gentlemen's Booti and Shoes at Cost.
ýirlor to uIez olarsoohol attelon t OGAITERS
and Bops,-of which we aull oontlinue to keep
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK.
We now ofer our GENTLEMIN'S GOODS
AT OOST. -
And will hereafter supply gentlemen with only soeh
articles as are
MADE TO ORDER.
OLYNN do WINTZ.
dell ly 167 Canal.nearDauphlne street.
THOMAS HAR.B l in
BOOTS AND bHOES,
165........... Poydras Street............ 165
Between Carondelet and St. Charles, New Orleans.
Bootasad Shoes made to order at t5e shortest notice.
Jal5 ly
J. H. NORTON,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER-IN BOOTS AND
SHOES,
177........T. ANDREW STREET......... 177
no ly New Orleans.
LOUISIANA HAT MANUFACTORY.
JoHr FaRIr., PA-scTIcA. HarTTR,
D. HUBLEY,
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
Bawtwesn St. Charles and Caroadelet Nsw Orleans.
Constantl onhaadaiare assorimentof FINS HATS
of the lates style. Als.tlk and Casinre Hate.
Children's Fancy CAPS. Jts5 17
F YOU WANT BARGAINS,
BUY YOUR HATS
AT
ROOK 'S,
oc:0 ly 84 ST. CHIARLES STREET.
SJOSEPH RAYMOND.
Dealer is
MOSS WOOL, RIDES. BEESWAX, TALLOW, T.
No. 12 Customhouse s.treet
dotalsy Now Orla : .
IEDICAL ADVERTISIEEITS.
UNDER A BRNISO B'. whr. 1 eU W ar r .
toma and Faver*t f v u mlmdU a. doin
I APr, IISITE ' It e. aReneeef l d b in
SHeaoe tmhe hletaas of the ropm t am
p.iat.es na. peribg Iat o m to pet em
othe Aperint t n. The p0et. K E , a dmts
Sapeqare for thA eeeltlt to uof the mo Ri
I L ha yeo deovtrd and Peneaoe eet4 mdloena vie.
Ssica oh M er Spa. It is a wmow.
fiveadditomH of aIew bo aeo a
a Salsant admlCoies. . ham ae T
an tnvaluabl tea Bdinma. AS= FOR ANL ACCRPt
NONE BUT TL tEgNUtTIRU.
SOLD Blr ALTL URUGGlS.
W AITATA GUACO
BITTERSIC
DTb WAATrA ORUA I0
Sa good Tonle ma d Seomahe.
to. commeCd entirely of the
vegtab e oubstanreofGuauo.
This clebled Bitter o a
preventive ogloIat Crblesr,
os Frpeps Cla
ChroSL Otand
Nervous DobiliLy,
S'Diar br,.
Weaknes f the
Lolin,
and all Dieaae prnredlo
ACH or BOWELS.
Patented 3U. S. IS.
9JO OB LLAD .
ORLEANS INFIRMARY,
NO. 1ll CANAL ST IEET.
a Conduated by Dr.. CiOPPIN, C. BEARD, D. W
IIRICKELL and J. D. BRUNS.
Postomlee Box 67
Dr. S. CUOPPIN--qeneral Surgery, Itsenma of the
BLADDER., URETIRA and RECTUM.
SDr. C. lBEAILD-l)eeaeof the EYE an d pAR.
Dr. D. W. DtIOKELL--Medica! and Surgical Diseaaes
of FItIALE.'.
Dr. . DICKi.N BllNS-DiLarse oat the LUNOG.
IHELART mod TiHiOAT.
Tho beat NURSES provided. Fare and acoomoda.
o tiono Firn Class.
CONSULTATION flOURS from t i. i. to 41. V.
PBCOLDRAB. CPOBALSAM.
y This admlrle preparation excitea theScalp te'vw
and healthy motion. .anmue the RaLrtogrow tluxupatu
oleansrs it from Iendrnf and Snarf, prevent, the hr
from alloing and makes it gloiy ad bautiful prvesat
It from turning gray, brtngtng It bek to its anaro
color. Contins noane of the Menoral Potoes of whisk
moat flair liestorers a, eompoatmded. aeh aa lead. not.
phur. nltrate sliver. etc. Opbesam Iso otielny v.A
table, and derives it noame rom the PFencb IMheecq)
omal evrrgareen tre growsing a the AsiatiL atd ArsI
18 sboree of tlhe led :aea. As a ilaiU Drwmton for [aedi it
to admired by aIl and cannot be equa. S that
genutie beor the signature of the iOveb~OAr PuiS sa
J FYICIDEttiCKi.Clhemha
FIItRICKStOV a IIARYTW
Wholesles A grnt, iiAUeMnal strest, Now OtW r.
For sale by all Lunogimae. _ elf T ly
H. SPILLMANN MANUFACTURER AND AP
pler of tho 1brt
4aTrusses, Bracee and Abdominal Supporter
r in America or r-Je'lrrr
SEqVEN DIPLOMAS awarded at thn inutg. bsc a
Fair, 1870.
1tHREE DIPLOMAS awarded at €[,,t ot Texuaetb
I wish to Inform the public that sty Patent Trye, a
woll aI my Mte P'ateut Abdomlo,# tupp;teor~sr n
6 squat, ad both Instruments have no epringsa. boak pea
or theo borrtble straps of some familiar ineonmant.
Proatisla mecbanlcal experience of over Thirty Yem
will flly Juastlfy me In solicitiog your potronage. A
tria will couvinoe Jou that humbuga Is outdeoe.
H. SPILLMANN. an aroone steet.
je.n ly Between Perdidosnd Unio N. .OrlleM .
COUGH S-COLDS-ASTBMA.
Remember, thbat for all alfec
tionas of the Throat and Lunlm
LAPLACE'S INDIAN TUR.IP
30 PECTORAL BALM Is the sole
reomedy. combroanelneuoigy of
action with a meat paltable oa
vor. OlveotatrioL Prte I.
Sa at all wall aee rtod drug
.d one,- .ad by tihoe.l wt-r.
and M . esld as uB.J.
EART 4 CO., ad all ,bole.le
13 A D. BLY'A PAT&ENT RTNlOIJ _
, LtB8 AND AEMLB.
The Anatomical Lae has aide metdom atthe
ankle, the e an h he matri s. ma cert.
taons al1 tehateet imprveate t tanArt al
Leg. It U recommeaed by the beet as
geooiin America an toan ohere In ne
Eaob Les i Ae ýee with lefmeteat
aet. lection h n ittls, or ae atasleaisle et nay
mottion, sllsam. UAlrl aiCu# i a an&
R full nag mdtºr. f n oA ArYleLl J Io
i paired oa shat sot. mnd on veanamabe msoea.
Send foe d eorLpte ampost It eomtahm valuablo
hnfetmatie mnd ia t-ea. AdIreatM
LEISW LOCKWOOD. ufactnve?
Jdi ly U Camp itmet, ew OwOrlama.
THE INHALATION TREATMENT,
ARISTDE F. JOLLIN, M. D..
Aessted by O. S. B3.ac,
165..............Canal Btreet .............
New Orleam,
Physeiin (or DImuae of the TEEOAT. LUNGS ad
EILlAIT.
. OfOme ttours. from8.L Yto 4 . m. an64to7 .I
iuilbtda unable to attani to prMon, can cenault the
i ee, I bylobddoegeod to NeO. 16 Cmlmtr
CooaultatLeoa tree far the poor. wad 3m
I moot ald CURE OF RU[LTUORt AND IENIA. I
will geuaraoe more parfetc relief, comorta dar.eioet
ua a maoe rapid improvement tham ean be obtaied f
amy other pere. or applMane ho t.South wtlh_,t ra.
177 adt the age o tbe patlet or laegth or tnms eh d
e. Ale NSTRUMENTS FOE TE CRE OFr vRY
ciclar, Dr. 1. ST. C. FRBBIR, oa. Nr.,rm
Charrleaire. up lare, New Orte_. lton ft. U
Ia.lto -r. . .. ae.".
E. S"LAYR.
Yard--459 Magasine street
Ra4idence-476 Camp stret, raer of Ormage
- Tl 70 ly N0w O saa.
p A. MtTRIAY.
CISTERN MAKER,
1'43 Magazine street,
(near JullA.) IIW O* A.
All work warranted to give entire
sismfaction.
All kinds of Ctlrns made to order
and repaired.
Orden promptly atten-eA to.
A lot of Clsteras, made of tbhe bet
ternal ahd wor~kalsp kaept a tcD -
suyntl) o hnl. aid for sial at frlee
"to slt the tue. 6e18 911