The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 21, 1872, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Maige r a Catho Mestenger
ar . m.r_.u
hlMseeless is s.i .fas'h Cmak-The Misele
now being given by the Fathers of the Congeu
gaticaon the Mileson, in the Church of .
1ohn the U plie,-s prenaotie or at ames
frutitl result. Thousands look tq th elichrs
morning and aight; to peolt by tier ga-*
and tsig uIstretion of the Rev. PFathes.
Theb efesioeals are besieged from Avee o'lih
n the morning until ten at naght, b i
tents seehis, reeonoliatiba with" an f
fende , through the mlnlatrstion of those
truly es e and holy misalaes. It must
be a urce oe deepest satiactio to Fa
ther oyanibua to mess a harvest s abead
eat gleaned by a of. men so uanieresally
admired fl r their selfp-e piety and.learu
ing The elese n. St.. m's will lose
on Sunday, tha 98ht' Inst. mad devoted
Pathes will poise to other elds lo he city
whertheir .ecrts will be no les succeseoot
The servies re-bald a.'the bollowlg boars:
Mases every maoing at 5 and 8 doelok, tol
lowed Immedietely by instruootion. Sermons
every evening at Tj o'clock.
A asmmeeqi.a Churo-FPather Millon, one of
the eloqueSotDealniaun,who eame to this oity
in reponse to a spoclal invitation from His
Grace the Arbbishop, to preach during Lent,
will deliver s sermon at the Church of the
Annauncaton, eorner of Morales and Man
deville "strste, Third District, to-day at High
Mass. The Mea at thie Church commences
at 9' Vlock. The Canal and Claiborne street
car, as also the o the Dauphine street line
pass within a few squares of the hurh. -
St. Ane's Crwc&.-leat Sunday, 48th inst.,
Father Bourgeois will preach at this churbch
for the- benedt of the orphani 8. Anne's
Church is on St. Philip street, between Roman
and Prieur street.
A PIassit Baeunon.-As was announced in
last Sunday's Sr~a, the old Board of Delegates
of the Hiberlian Benevolent Aseoiation,
having safely and triumphantly, engineered
the Assooiation through the dficulties attend
ant upon its rapid growth during the past year,
submitted their report of its condition, and, it
was supposed, retired, giving place to the new
Board. But, in this cae, the supposition was
.lneorr~tt,erthere wsoneresolution which the
old Board was determined upon carrylng out be
foreits disolution. In puruance ofths resolve,
andin rspose to polite Invitations, about two
seores of gentlemen, members .of the old and
new Board, met last Monday evening in the
Morning 8tar Hall. Here was spread out a
mast elegant sapper from the celebrated
Riohelieu restaurant, and it was discovered
that the Important business of the evening
as to effect the disappearance of chicken
salads, tongues, hams, turkeys, etc. Both
sides of the table were lined with bottles of
wine to aid in the contemplated assault.
After some little discaseion between the ex
Prasidept and the present incumbent, as to
whioh should preside, each desiring to assign
the place of bon6r to the other, the party took
their seats, with Mr. John McPhelln, ex-Presl
dent, at one bead of the table, and Mr. Frank
McGloin, President, at the other head of the
table, and both preslding. Without ceremony
or constraint, but observant of all these deli.
oate attentions which Obtain amongst gentle.
men, the Hlbernians performed their duty
valiantly, though unsuseessfully, for the gen
erosity and large-heartedaes of the managing
committee, Messrs. L. F. Barrett and R. H.
Bartley, hadgprovided a sufficiency of edibles
for twlce the number of those present. After
the supper, when the champagne commenced
to flow, Mr. MePhello, in a short address, con
gratulate4 tbhe Aevietioan upon the slrction
of gentlemen of so hteh tal6bt and personal
worth taoeside over the destinies of the or
ganisation for the ensuing 3 ear, and proposeda
toast to " The officers and members of the new
Board of the Hibernian r. a t ,
Aid Assoolatlon." Mr. McGloin, in behalf of
the.new Board, responded, thanking the old
Board for the courtesy and good will shown
them by this entertainment, and, after pledg
ing himself and his confreres to a faithful per- I
formanoe of their dustles. oncluded by express. I
ing, as the heighth of bhis ambition and hopes
in regard to the board over which he bad the
honor to preside, that whbon tley surrendered
their officers to their- successors, their record t
might stand as clear of errors and as fraught a
with energetio, Just and beneficial measures as
does that of their hosts, "The Board of 1871," to
whom he proposed a toast. Toasts were then
drunk to the Press, the several offcers of the two
Boards, and the various branches of the Asso
ciation, all of which received proper responses. t
Of all the toasts of the evening, hone. seemed v
to call forth such deep and sincero feeling,and b
to meet with so hearty a response from- the
gentlemen present, as that proposed by Mr.
McPhelin, "To the Grand Organizer, the Fa
ther of the Association, Captain Thos. Ried." u
In proposing this toast Mr. McPhelin was more ti
thans uually eloquent; with great skill 'he o0
pictured the trials which Capt. RBle had to en
dure,the apathy and coldness wlth which he was c
met on every side,and the calm, he might almost ti
say the dogged perseverance and determination se
with which he combatted them till hp saw the fe
Associatian firmly established in this city, C
grown from a little acorn to a strong, over
shadowing oak. Unfortunately Capt. Rice
was not present, elso we would hbae had the so
pleasure of seeing his honest face suffused
with blushes, though we hardly think we dIi
mlssedaspeech,for we are sre hecould not have
answered the toast, as we know his to bee heart
whiobh, fearless in danger, would flutter like a ni
caged bird when frightened, upon a festive oc
casion like this, where he is the hero. At a
late hour the assembly broke up in finespirits,. go
after having spent a most pleasant evening. 5
Cosesrt for tke Aglunm of orent Csrmel.
The concert for the benefit of the Asylum of
Mount Carmel, given by MissTheresa Cannon,
assisted by several amateurs, was well attend- fed
.thanks to Mise q.a e'IKl wha smup
h e sl dae heIw sgWz.
-Ih t . Numebg - aN4,on e y ..
! ! W  '.,. e--oz .WodLh ,
wn$fbed ws' ( L s. biesier ef e. O.
.Vha a.a.i e ..tas c T. ne holdke.
of Is. telke us obean the cart by pw reet*
jua hle-slr at the asylum.
81. Patrick'* Chureu. Father Ryan's roput.t
ti. for eloquence and learnlog is so well e
tabllhed and: wide-spread, and his writioa
is poetry sa prose have won for him ao'e ri
z~ar s,, . ,. 61,. ... .  .- " - , "vi
Ye mu our people,,
th a ed no word of exhortttioa
from us is needed to secure the prewsooe of
many of the oitizena of New Orleans on the
ccasion. -
The anouncement of the death oftMrs. eHsa
Donovan, on Sunday evening last, oausedmasy
a pang of sorrow and regret in the hearts of
her ngeous relatives and friends it this
ofty. For many days lingering between lifo
and death,.ahe was a•rroundedby thoee-whose
cherished hope,. of change for the better, and
dread of Immediate dissolution, allowed no
thing to remain undone which tended to al
leviate her sufferings. Mrs. Doodvan was a
native of the County of Cork,, Ireland. -She
had resided in this city for forty years, and
during that time ,had secured the indissoluble
love and esteem of all who knew her. As a
mother and as a truly Christian woman, she
may be looked to as a modal. To her children,
and partioularly to her son, Mr. J. C. Done
van, we tender our sincere sympathy in their
bereavement..
Last Tuesday afternoon about four o'clook,
Clarence Johdson, a well known merchandise
broker, assaulted M.; D. Laegan "f the. firm of
Lagan & Macklson, Boiler-makers.' In self l
defence Mr. Lagan shot and killed Mr. John- i
son. The canuse of the diffculty was a quarrel
in relation to some business transaction that I
took place some six years ago. Mr. Lagan
was severqly wounded by a out of a penknife
in the hands' of his assailant.
On Tuesday night about 11 o'oloek, Wm Car- t;
roll, a colored mwn, was shot and instantly a
killed by Albert Posee, another colored man. 8
The affray ooourred in a cofee-house at the t
corner of Basin and Bienville streets. Cause
of quarrel unknown. b
ra Wednesday morning about 6 o'clock the
ted body of a man named Thomas Murphy, was
iro found dead between two bales of cotton on
ing boardhhe steamboat Thompson Dean, lying at
ken the foot of Poydras street. Murphy came on
oth board the boat at the Month of Bed River, and
Sofwas intouxiated. Coroner Creagh helt an in
nlt. quest and the verdiet returned was'"death fhom
ex- uffocation,n it being supposed that he, while
to intoxated, fell ptween the two bales of cot
Ign ton and was unable to get out.
ok Some time during the day, last Wednesday,
ol- Jno. V. Childs, the engraver, committed slt
nk elde by poisoning himself with laudanum'
he Domestic difficulties made him unhappy and
ny led him to commit thq rash act.
.- Krupp's great iron works at Essen, Ger
many, cover nearly eight square miles, and
Lty oneand-a half miles are undercover. They
m- furnish employment for ten thousand men,
ng who do their work under a discipline as
. strict as that of the militafy service. Cast- i
l ins weighing forty tons have been made a
several times in these works, and ten and r
er twelve ton blocks are every-day siglti. a
ed There are forty-nine hammers in the works, t
n- of which four or five are twenty-flve tons, a
;n three or four fifteen tons, and a large num- h
a Avrg and ten tons. The greatest of all b
te hammers is a wonder; and eost Are v
hundred thouesand dollars. Italonndations
is are one hundred feet deep, construeeted of P
w three tiers-the first constructed of solid b
a masonry, the- seon of the heaviest and tt
of stoutest oaks to be found in all Germany i
id sad the third of cylnldrical segments o d
cast iron, upon which an anvil block rests. co
n The head of the hammer weighs fifty tons. ti
- Its face is of steel, abd in making it, after It
r- the steel had been cast, and while it was il
S. molten, cast iron was poured into it from aI
* the back. Everything that belongs to it, at
and td the engine that operates it, is in du- es
plicate and triplicatee. Four steam cranes th
serve it, and these are each tested to bear at
d two hundred tons, and arejntended to bear *w
, at least forty ingote, rhich are the a
s largest cast. In 1866 sixty-one thousand ad
tons of steel were turned out of. these wi
works. as
pth
The jewels belonging to the Apollo Gal- wi
lery of the Louvre were concealed during ie
I the Commune in a small room, carefully p
I walled up, on the second story of the pi
building erected by Francois I, over the- na
Salle Henri II, and the Salon dep Sept in
Cheminees. The work had been so skil- be
fully executed that the insurgents, during see
their two months occupation of the palace, ag
must have passed before it a thousand '"
times without suspecting that this treasure wl
of jewelry, rock crystal, enamels, etc., es
timated at 50,000,000 francs, was so near
them. The credit of this success is due to tri
Count Clement de Ris, Conservator, and to we
the employees of the museum, who were be
several times on the point of being shot Wi
for refusing to disclose the place of con- ti
cealment. 1
abl
" There is a tide In the affairs of man which, m
Aaken at its sood, leade on to fortune," In the dr'
oode line, this flood harneoe and people should va¶!
th.ss of i.tby purchng, at one. all necesary b
winter goods which are now beig offered at exraore
dinarlyow priesby Yarme Y.L, Byn & Co., unplare
pe cornr of NaeSiene and Jekeon streets. The
stolk in thll stablisbment l warranted fresh and per- on
feet. Mews. B. & Co. wlil continue to sell all their
god ry hep oro raw daye in order to get thet
winter d of of their hand, to make room fur their
splendldwioek of spring goods which will soon arrive. T
SrLas.-Great reductions in the prices of all one
gooda have bees made by Messre. Drasemsli & Adams,
Sand 86 Uasgltne street Fancy silk whicbloh the,
have heretaofrs been esllngat l i and sio per yarud, the I
they are now otserjn at st. ladies wll consult their t
awn i rat b ug atct once sthi silken oppocte- Ib th
-whl
There are two things that a man seldom l'i
forgets-his &rst oe and his first smoke. on
die
Sbeeon ezile Is alamostv tI
. whIch omassenia ts eN poll a hli-,
,i We t Puevi onW ther il
*- bssasdo ?f j rep s- a
eeshos . S sations a baer ars.
reshleslee aes
w* •luoi. ,of ,itheir lab ab it l
i tI worl' Per enLituries it
1" mteat traveler.
Thq t S w rvelation in theinternal
yof empire was brought about in
ten treheree
e pelthirvileg o sioe te yeLa 1611.
Thdre Uno middle ea in the country
dstric of Japan. and lhe ipgreater portion
,oof the ppul hi impei poesanry.
Th eople are no better Shan serfs, and
Shve been dependent for their liberty on
thept ae r..o the Daimlos, or petty perie -
oes. There have been several hunre of
those lords, mostly descendants of their
kings. ho, at one period, maintainted n
dependent sovereity. The power of the
D l eno was e g yeaklors ed in the six
teth cet by Talk Ses, the reign
lug king. Thia able ruler earried on a
long and bloody civil war with his nobles, I
and wheo fortune declared is his favor he
raised himself to imperial power: .nce
then there has been 'a strong ceutralised
tuthority that has kept in sulejection both t
the nobles and their adherects.
The reforms Introdaeed by. Tilke Sam
gave a more settled Government to Japan
rid the Central power beem established
on a secure foundation. Thi last barrier I
to this result was removed by the ,over
throw of the Tyoon, who divided the
honors and likewise the responsibility with a
the Mikadtlo.or
rThe. pre ent Mikado Ior Emperor of Ja
pen, has mnifested a willingness to throw e
open the whole country to foreign inter- s1
courso. Should this wise resolution pre- h
vl, we may son expect to reap more ec- i
tions that .promise to follow so uspicion
a beginning. Even now, numerous Japan
ese othon are being edeucated nl our prin.
cipogal colleges, whil the nationseems read
to adopt many of the habits and ustoms
with which we have made them acquainte
by the limited intereourse that has already
taken place between us.
The Japanese are the most proficient of
Eastern nations in many of the arts of civ
Silied life. Among these is their knowledge
of the raising of silk wormsand the manu
facture of silk. This employment has been
understood by them ever since the Afth
Century. Uice and teae are two of their
are skilled in the working of metals and
making various wares. Some of these
manufaotures are not only useful, but
wrought after the most approved models of
symmetrical beauty.
Telegraphie communication has already
been established between Russia and Ja
pan. Wires are now in working order for
the conveyance of messages between 8
Petersburg and Nagasaki, a distance of
nearly fve thousand miles. Is it too much
to ezpect that before many years a like
communieation will be established between
San Francisco and the islend Empire T
.. -
- An original simile is becoming a great
desideratnm. So many speechbes are made
on any subject of general interest that it
must be difficult for speakers to find any
such gems of speech wherewith to deck
their statements. The present prostration
and antcfipated resurrection of France
Lnas 1 .". _a_. of
- I have given rise to may striking figure
I but they have now become trite. M. X_.
- vier Marmier, who has just been elected by
S ,i-French Academy in the room M. de
I Pongervllie, deceased, introdeuced one into
I his "Discours de Beekptiou" which de.
I eerves some credit for olrinallty as well as
beauty. "There is," said le, "in the
depths of the north a phenomenon which
cannot be seen without admiration, al
though it is renewed regularly every year.
It appears in summer when the hour of
nI ght approaches. The sun slopes grade
Sally slowly, towards the horison. The
shadow does not yet spread itself over the
earth. Only, on the surface of the sky,
there is, as it were, a white gaune which
slightly dims its brightness, and in the
woods, on the fields, on the waters, there is
a great silence. Nature slumbers. Then,
sdddenly, behold the' east clothes itself
with purple, the luminous rays reappear,
and movement springs to life again. It is
the awakening, it is the dawn. it is the day
which begipsagain hpked to the day which
has colie to ho end. While recalling this
pectacle, which I have so often-contem
plated in Sweden and Norway, I think that
nations in their summer time have phpses
in which their vital force seems to become
benumbed, when the sun of their glory
seems to withdraw. But, patience ! it will
again be seen in all its splendor, that im
mortal sun which no ocean can extinguish,
which no night can veil."
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.-During the
trial of Mrs. Wharton at Annapolis, last
week, the following colloquy occurred
between the Attorney-General and Dr.
Warren, a distinguished physiMan of Bal.
timore, who was under cross-examibation :
Attorney-General-A doctor ought to be
able to give an opinion of a disease without
making mistakes.
Witness-they are as capable aspwyers. I
Attorney-General-Doctors' mistakes are
buried six feet under ground; a lawyer's
are not.
Witness-But they are sometimes hung
on a tree !
To the grear cotsteation of our buffaloes
panol u stled dies tros* and shunt
one thouised wild Isldias have made 15o er aee J
oan a n hunt. It is stid the Duke undertoo thie n
ex wite th. sieUt.oviw St or stu4bm so
ed t alps tr dB_, hb ewesD d ew s ke ew
troub d espusto wbhich thin ijmm hii
If he haud bee won ofor reaa, be would ba re11 p
that JOs Mller, 07 Molo eress had tis brned
which marks the sus LUL9 . Ltflhbl asd *
slpaa Mr. Mllr' be esd with.t issb  e
deeerex u e ssd sells st prise to suit the hard Is
oweU
e to the C
* ee eitl fows. e
-_ - ...... world owes allll
* tender a 'dpol an "ht i s
Sclrrie" B thet 6 mad. the Hafored
Sall I relatie a salponE toh the s eprema I
btameet of tbi owesaal. Deawmese dtit
C dre ereo'w desw putroy og p r " t tI
for '7 niýhgr ,# Jna a .ws oge 1
of lthe mos Prevalenht imee-at kta.
s de: It was the-hi of Bdeelhhe that' I
e saved His lie eellows. The- sibllfl-o t
& the riansly i based on the Luiaeselblilr of
the marit tin.. Tbis the Cohurlgori osve f
i upphdand Poer~ d ed s ht Intgo ~ *
.ua the~ l !_ a
S tbrm uawlag abe them Cha r o hu
sad safeguardl of liberty and :bilns e
ad o the Chrro h s. ho ti e tio:le -it"vi
lo8 stato , such  s we hna v mrs. Her. e
Iathefrsaestep ise td a by r oa progressr Is
In whiac the Charoheu.eds humant. We a
oLts mea the aziom proved rby a thou- I
a od _yes of experieneo that tbhe family is i'
the saleunit. It w as the Chosab La t
tMugbt d realIsed thbe axioPms whi all Ot
stansmenl , eeand rpolital ee es acceptlls
After reformn the facly, she reformed h
the state. Heathen staeesmtsnjp proceed- v
edo othe, assumption that the overned b
eecreated for the governors. The P- 0
lamids overshadowed a multitude of toi1-l a
log slInt av sboero twhb' to rgrd theilr *
sovereirna abd, the Supreme Disp r of i
their lives and fortunes. Re ubilcs a
Greee and Rome neover were repubeon n aG
the Christian sense.r The Churoel on the r
downfall of the Romrn Empired took the us
barbarians in hand, shaped their wild tfi
ob-eftsinal- ntostb e forms of haelino ent, in
and-gave to their disunited sa . an ogas- te
mp form. aiset admits that the Churc- TI
originated the idesn of election, personal
f the rightofhep to rebel ta
iependence, be
sad the abolition of slavery. " Here then is Li
the Church fashioning the two elements of p1
alt pro 7res4-the famil .and the free itb
atate. _Wiltout'these subsstiegl the re- is
lations established by her, all progres Is
impossible. To her, as to scuree and m+
fountain, all modtrn progres and olvilisz- sat
tion can therefore be traoed,-Cbo.ojc of
Booard. -p
as T. W. As A AUxAGos.-I listened to a
Ed I good one" on Thurlow Weed, says aNew
ly York correspondent. Weed had about as
mudh qystem in keeping his accounLts (and
of his money) as Micawber. He was a little
r. greater. an, .ougb, and had that grin of
e/ good se hic suggested to him the pro
- prier of plaeing any specflosum of money
a wie he didn't want spent a random in
ri the hnabd of some fnancier friend In 1856
ir " T. W." came to New York and received
7 $25,000 from his Republiessa fdeads--10,
d 000 for o defeati p Fillmone
Sfor fee the see of the
t Bepubliesnes nAlaty, and $5000 for the
tc i_. J.oureal. For safe keepJng he
gave t6s. o central opmmtles $10,000
y nor the Jouwd. credit da requested his
partner (Mr. 1Siner, believe) to plaeo
the secret $10,000 to be used lagaint his
old friend Fillmore, to hi. Sinca ' credit
,t in bank, whicb ould be drawn as desired.
h He did so. One fine morning Sinclair
a dropped dead from heart disease. The
$10,000 stood to his personal credit with
out a word of explanation. In vain Thbr
low Weed sought the ear of the bank of
ficers. They could do nothing. The
executors of the estate found the $10,000
to Mr. Sinclair's credit. They could not,
without proof, hand It over to Mr. Weed or
his political friends. Thus it was swept
into the dead man's estate and into the
hinds of lie fascinating widow. Not a
dollar wagseed to defeat the placid Mil
lard Fillmore. A year thereaftr. the hon
orable ex-President from Buffalo, and the
charming widow ofMr. Weed'sparsner were
attached by that mysterious influence pre
sided over. by Venus. A fewumonth's later
they were united by the yuemslal knot,
and -poor Weed saw his- darlinl-$10,Vo
ralsea to defret Fillmore, in 1856, directed
from its orniglqal purpose into the unsue
cessful canidate's "marriage portion." It
is said that Thurlow Weed tells this joke
on himself with a relish. -
e " Irenimas," the senior editor of the New
r, York Observer, offered fifty dollars reward,
h some weeks ago, if any one could furnish a
e well-authenticated case ofmeanness meaner
a than one he gave, where a minister's wife
, was invited to visit a week annng
if pie, and theamount of her la,,rd was ater
, waruds deducted from her husbaud's salary.
a The responses to his offer have been so nu
merous as to overwhelm ¶him, and in leis
h despair he gives them to the larger jury of
s the Observer readers for decision. Onoe
case is of a hard-worklng missionary, who,
t on a $400 salary, Just managed to keep-his
a family alive. He Iad agarden twenty-five
e feet square in front of his house. When
the secretary of the society tLt supported
1 him called on him he asked what was the
value of the garden patch-$25 t " No."
$20 "Hardly." About $181 "Yes."
When the next quarter's salary came, $18
had been deducted from it. Aoother in.
stance was of a "donation " party given
to a minister. All the gifts were marked
with such price as the givers chose to put
on. them, and the sum total of these
amounts was deducted from the pastor's
salary. Among the rest was a little pack
age of black pepper, marked two cents!
At anoter smilar " donation" party, two
fans were sent in, valued at five cents each,
and this amount was deducted from the
minister's salary.
Go to a brick yard and take a brick,
freshly-monided, and press a leaf upon it;
a gentle pressure of the finger will sumce.
Yet subject that brick to the kiln, and it
will come back _witk the. Impression ihof.
frceable. Build it into a house and you
may see it across the street. The child's
mind is the moist brick. Delay not to
bring tbe truth of God Into contact with
it. Under his blessing the beautiful im
pression will last eternally.
le's ldisa Torolp Pectoral Balm is an
sshs eavs wor *sessr sao lls. er t
.- hm wqd nei~le -.~ *em aniS
:-st-I . m the lass: ui , t--
p town, bý6 rrea I" ... ....
C
, .,,i--a.M -- - 7:
guar tha vM90 M .
teia4lll ieho , " j - 1t
Sgard thmake an lmng i. niousfd lto the
aIe,e,,.laln,_ _ sweot winOmn+
riosl of,- monit" N u a young
ello--'s ° . - P r nsrer in a ayou
hllow, lader ver as
S. .with dill a lod, who,
w °lh and b4 , oulsd not-work
i his way into t -he helig.
I.
iW b Voi be ain set
sd-- ua6 ee - u
Lati rsash othe r point off
meate r the
Itn for a e mthreiato .N-- at a -.
opvoi d to I d8n lop-·je ir, n
ofludn the Bro aNI ii
Ien theree greatn ramee of uet. thea
ull mw ýabek
he
mAacin a the bead of t d
aotlt~tadig te eset icofarefm
reels one hwo wod ae. so the "i
o-to re aitn ee., And if ther ot lloi t
Geranlo. SO, OQO~dIU tothet
muohbdespieed Latin. a~l hold00 thei
aelenso poe ahe tes hd no the sles se-.td,
onltt, a mdo y the mIetet bloe dmi- o
Ger ma; hed wol hd bold a low pane
reokiesm one who would say that they wili
nOt~remanthezb And If thet a nosa I
the head Lof the t lieS Iaother aena-the
iatsleetual, mamelyI s must be admit.
The nubr bt and h aih aracer of the Gu
pedo Intileets f a soommniy may -beo l
taelng to represrsn the frorof intolligsase
belon_lng to % i nd i.n these roep.et the
Latin ?aoea do not bhow baly. nselepectals
plentyr-ia also ahown the w ruiety of Aede
that are ult atred I athe many ways lif
is improved; and In this reepect the conu
-tries inhabited by the Latin rases can again
make no icoonmiderable boast. The on.
troionof thO Sue an.aandt tboe cutin t"
ofthbe 1nm Cenia Tunnel are ficts tbhati
pek llko trupets
. . .. ,-' In i . .. . . .
and el- dayi a -a nth
• Ile DONOVAN Itred Jear a4. CIl 1.
nail, "-roo . cet SaRa =., & f Oea
ed r cte fr t wam· y ot.o a
10,- o7 P u t - -
lOr JACOD OTT,
Whe BUILDERG
e 184 Delord Street, near Tivoli Cirle.
he Jobbog d arn with atek Prespt and- Proe
hi o_ ",at  ,eeu'*o .-aag
e Un*an.. a p e.adsdtar h il71 ysip
iT ----. -- ZL. -
JS Pui L Eat , , "rrzlt., 1eb
he WandBrikraaae, .m prs.s . .f m, Crbin
bh- Orders Sal at reddaes eaurn. oa magnolla nad Well.
r- aly .tee ...aor ealthi h th t r et..si ., will be
SProasptly Oppto. °e Omip
; M. I. BYRNE & CO.
THEIR OHEAP SALE
or
F WINTER GOODS!
4
STIL LOWER PRICES.
'AII-Goods Warranted Fresh and Perfect.
It
S - la e a a
pper Ceae of Nagal e a nd o aean S b.
DRY GOODS
Ofr ALL KUIw, AT
HARD TlM=. PRICES.
BLACK ALPACAS-BUFFALO BRAND.
JOSEPH MILLER, JR.,
607 ........ --. - azlne Street............ 60
Jn .t Oppoalte St. Eli eth A sylm.
IVE TIIOUSAND YARDSC
or
FANCY SILKSI A
ONE DOLLAR. all
Recenty Sold at 11tre usd 50a.
BRASELMAN al: ADAMS,
'86 a ....al... AGAZ,_,$ - Wod__ . .
,. B .-SmIla BRdatlo,, .-an e,a.. _
talle i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UIBEI -IA B*X OE - - IN
ErxIa7nl RANK 01 Nrw ORLZANS 2If __
Ortamos, an. 1, _w.--At the An.nal Ed m.. held .s.
em te h lnetu,. DirA tero rths tk, the fallw. 1
lag gentleman war eleotd for tk emsrat wr de
Ptri . Eri.n1 MB cloesky,
.dwrud Caa:rl. Joab-rdeeu , M
Tep. Meaa, - The. alm.,
Adhee Theman, Wn., eart, .
iobhelas Burke, Edward Swoasey,
And at a msea.g o the Dtnea s i day, Mr. P. to
CONERY steele YuheatedaLt Elsa"
jal I. JAS J. TAMrlURI, Oaa.i R.
Nam .
sAý. .."... a
A 9t
o
...I,.............
-I uC·in
be'...ý * 145*
Qý1NeLM.... M r.
1le M . s. Qiu so -n 1r t
"P·_it~~c __-' 3~ U!
~ r.'.....,, ~
J . W. xmcxe, u.m. J
" 'air .tea .a ' -"7i ,
$ J5amawr A. D. !0 em >» b ýd b far ;. - .it~
P. OE KCiV p yLrv..inp. ..
" 11h& of~a Oh.Ui
b iM....1d Kway K ý 9 0ir a UR
SO PutMa3Nw. OWr ýPla ?Smrnuan
1Y PE 0351X. (iN £ij P i .iij
wtfr""tal rCleao w oa e7' corns
It wan. eke washe Op -~ *·d I·~~~
orn." ~aftm w.7na .4'L
I tooef. Irandrf a 63 ncs*I h
0..R. Uwquhat, i9.
A. I ehzshhgr,
TNOMA* Dashed..
16..BOOTS JND bliOlS,
sfw..i c:.waPýOsdra" 41frt.,
D. BVS
FABSIONABLE MhT- AND CAp WTO
174....C......... Pol aed aw.u..j
CBaaaw.uf 'is.uaq -aoal~,i
Children'Las 5504 1k and -waMI
All ora 3tampt l d anr.l aksas44
THE IUBEBNIA, ZNSURANON ,Obm
OF NEW ORLE.9L
0791CM. HO. "! AM P ZTrrr
Insures -Fire,-Mnrn anS River llhb
10MW mm HMD3I ise Peai.
_TEao T. NUAaGS
Rodt Cey. .
.isn. ?.OG& rmm,
Ct. ziw
-. -. lmar, J.. -
- NEW. sUPLIJS Or PEW BOOt
JUST aBCBWaD AT.
Elder's Cathollo Doo
ShO Cmp stremt Laess Squars -
PASSION PLATONIAST
CAR5H4 SONGS mad IALCADONS5.IO
SaSas.z-Us ma  LhS, Laws ise Pas -
PICTORIAL DILS 5 is' t
NLG OIF LIMUUWI .JjfI esws.
P0o5 ,A X0P-D
St e.a...- , 3.. .bumelanls . Lsae re. .. sau,
I14 bti CHAS. D. ELDer , e ookam.
PULMONIC PASTE.
CATARRHS, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPION. •m
- Wholesale Druggists, -
* 130..............Canal stre.. ... -
ja isysp Now Orleans.
WANTS-FOR RENTrS-ETc.
Who r Aindsa s Id a f bm ye i g
hm ma i. Iaa b ee n brih a mm Hm p es-f.
:l.4 wa at. br..Iymd la, ty' 1
- s , C f
113.*.. ....~rtft·--
j **p rekr