The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], March 16, 1873, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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*lrning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW thar..e. 1SUDAY. MLERCH Is its.
THE CELTIC TONGUE.
This poetic gem is printed anonymously in
"Hayes' Irish Balleds," poblished some years
since by Mr. Patrick Donhoe of Boon. The
authorship of this poem, is new thoroughly
established, and so is the authorship of most
of the other splendid effusions appearing
anonymously in Mr. Hayes' choice and valua
ble collection. We trust that Mr. Donahoe in
issuing a new edition, will not fail to furnish
the name of the author in every possible case.
It would be htt simple justice to render credit
to whom credit is due. It would also prevent
such literary piracy and wrangling as " Rock
me to SlUep," "Fallen." " Beantiful Snow,'
and other celebrated fugitive pieces have
engendered and evoked. The author of The
C0loe 2bOue, Rev. Michael Mullen died in Chi
cago, April 24th, 1809, at the age of thirty-four
years. He was born in the picturesque little
town of Longhrea, in the wild and romantic
county. of Galway, Ireland. He was edncated
at St. rarlath's College, Team, and Maynooth
College, Dutlin. At Maynooth he was ordain
ed priest, and Tn v w ? t~ sl hining abilities,
was immediately promoted to the Chair of the
Professor of Theology. He filled this exalted
position for eleven years with distinguished
ability and credit. His studious and sedenta
ry habits, having undermined his constitution,
he was compelled to resign. Change of cli
mate and scene were deemed necessary for
him, so he came to Americaln 1864. After his
arrival he entered the Catholic Seminary of
Troy, as Professor of Mathematics and Moral
Philosophy, and remained ibout a year. He
from Troy, proceeded to the College of Notre
Dame, South Bond, Indiana, where be remain
ed about ayear, when his failing health com
pelled him to resign. From South Bend he
went to Chitcago and faded slowly there; med
ical aid and endearment of friends, were not of
much avail, for consumption knows no pity.
Father Mullen was a litterateur and a patriet,
as well as a priest. When in Ireland, he was
a constant contributor-to the Dublin Nation,
and other periodicals. He was a scholar deep
ly versed in ancient lore, and in sciei'ce and
branches of general information, his know
ledge was extraordinary.
TRE CELTIC TONGUE.
Tie fading, n. 'tin fading I like leaves upon the tress I
In murmuring toee 'ts dying. like te wad upon the
'Tie swiftlly dlsappearing. as footprints on the shore
Wheroe the Barrow. and the Erne, and Loch iiwitiy's
waters roar
Where the parting sunbeoal kisses Loch Corrib in the
West,
And Ocean. hke a mother, clasps the Shannon to her
The language of old Erie, of her history and name
Of her monarchs sae her heroes-her glory and her
fame
The sacred shrine where rested, thro' sunshinblue and
Tho spie of hr martros. as their bodies in the atomb.
The time-wrottit eaell, where mormtr'd, 'mid centu
ries of wruog.
Is slowly nrely sllking, in to silent l ati at last.
To live bhot in the omemories of thse who luve the thut.
The olden toigue is sinking like a patriarch to rest.
Whose youth ueheld the Tyrla 'on oar Irish coasts
Ere iqe etoman or the Rao the Norman or the Dane.
Had efirtset foot in Britain, o'er trampled heaps of
Whoe.manhood saw the Druid rite at forest-tree and
rock
And savage tribes of Britain round the shrines of Zer
And for generationd s wittr sed all the glories of the
Gaoe,
Since no r Cel, sires sung warosonge round the scared
fires of Bal ;
The tongues that saw its infancy are braked among the
dead.
And from their gravel have risen those now spoken in
their stad.
The glories of old Frin with her iberties have gore.
Yet their bale ln ger'd round her, while the Gaelic
speech lie d o'.
For 'mid the d. -rt o.f her woe, a monument moree vast
Than all her pillar towers, it stood-that o.d Tongue of
the Pass I
on earth,
O'er the island dimly faing as acircle o'er the v. ave
e eding as its people aisputhaie htnnge of the selave,
And wat it to-, seom rading as senart into night
The settre' rays onr itbert that lingered i nn it light.
For F h I the' long, with lial love, ii clug to mother
land,
AndIrishen were Irish still. In language, heart, and
T' instalr ieson Rival I procibed it soon becasme.
And Irishmen are I,Isb now In nothblng but in Cme;
The Baze" sasn our rights and tougnes alike deth hold
in thrall.
Save where amid the Connaught wilds and hills of Don
And the shores of Munster, like the broad Atlantic
The olden hanguage lingers yet and binde ns to the
Past.
Thro' cold neglect 'tin dying now; a stroanger on ouar
shore I
No Tar's hall reechoea to its music as of yore
No Lawrence 1I ires the Celtic clans round lesgnerei
Athaelee ""
No Shannon wafts from Limerick's towers their war
songs to the sea
Abh'. magic 'e1'gue. that round ous wove it spells so
soft and ",e .r l
Ah ! pleasant Tongue, whose murmurs were as music
to the ear
Aih ! giorlons Toen,oe. whose accents could each Celtic
heart enthral i.
Ahi rusinug r.,nrue, that sounded like the swollen
torrent's tall I
bhe Tongue, that in the Senate was lightening flashing
bright,
Whose echos in the battle waS the thunder in its n,ight!
That Tongue whih osoe in chlefta n's hall pi'ur.d
load the mniesttei lay
As chieftain. sert. or ,,.onstrel old is silent there .-day!
That Tongue whoa' shot drimayedo foe ast Kong and
nllagbmasNt I t
Like these who nobly perished there is numbered with
the Put i
The Celtie Tongue is passing, and we statnd reldl by
Wltnontn pang within the hee rtaiesr within the asb
WithUoo eo poise for Freedom strred, one efbri made
The Laosgasg of onr Fatheor frros dark oblvion's
o, IA '-vn ,our eor.--,onr praer fo Freedom's
Whilst offered In the lanuage of the foe that olove it
Bienre 5hst tyrants ever with an art from darknes
wo:n1 mk the aonquered nation slaves alike In limb
usiea loguo near rstood scure o'er Poland'
bstter'd frame
sntlihe trampled frtom be hart the tongue that here
her name.
Q%.ertsaa. be Itlsb still! stand for the dear old tongne
Oh~ n u ivy a rils. en your natilve ln ha clung!
O, asateh thli rello Item the wreck i the only and the
And cbhrsh in your hbert of heats, the lasguage of
the PsoLt
o An wd Irish tradition es~y that during the eom
merge of the tytrias with troiand, oen o, the princes
of Tyro was invhed orer by the MUnarob of Ireland,
and got mnsrriel to one of the Irsh pi inorsno duriog
his sona o there
$ Zerubshik sald Odin were two of the gods of the
early Betione.
:t 'aTeia says. " Thelanguageof the conqueror il the
mothoer tib eoiqnetod is ever the lageungo ofthe
L Aenoft itniemOt were ensotel to desrror the
I,,b sad to aueono ago the growth of the buoglih lan
II it LawreMce O'Tmle. Arebbishon of DublIn. son
eseded is organ'n'g the Irisb chieftains e.ndr Borter
ibk io'es or. K ng ul ',onoaeht against the ent
bend of advenruort nnder btrongblw.
- Athseler Athel the Irleh same ns Dhblia
Be i'cff-as-et hlrati means the frsn of te Jford of
ft • Nothing en affiigtened th'a ene'.y at the ,aid of
htullaghmast s the uutut-llig'ble psaword Il th.' t ish
tongu1e with wili:h the Irish truops burst opOn the
foe."-ren Bot'.
Mosaur, March 13th, 1873.
To the Editor of the Mornlag Star s
Now that we are in the midst of the Lenten
season, things about town are, in general, very I
dull. But this general dullness stops at the
threshold of the church. Here there is much
activity. Last week the Lasarist Fathers Hen
nessey, Donoboe and Andrew opened a mis
sion in the Cathedral. They will close their
labors there this week, and the, go to St. Vin
cent's chburch. The Cathedral has been daily
and nightly filled by devout listeners, many of I
whom have already availed themselves of tbhe I
acceptable time to become converted, and
share in the abundant graces gromlsed by the
mission. The labors of the eloquent and de
voied Fathers will, without doubt, be crowned
with glorious success. Last night Father Don
oboe preached a powerful ermon.on intemper
ance, drawing a fearful picture of the drunk
ard, and showing, in a feeling manner, bow he
sinned against his own nature, against his
family and society at large, and against God.
His words evidently made a profound impres
sion, for they were heard with breathless si
lence.
Our Irish fellow-citizens are making exten
sive preparations for the celebration of St.
Patrick's day. Our thriving little neighbor,
Whistler, will join in the demonstration,
which promises to be grander than any here
tofore witnessed in this city.
We were informed by telegraph, this morn
ing, from Washington, that the collector of
this port, William Miller, is a defaulter to the
amount of twenty-five thousand dollars, and
that he has been removed. Miller indignantly
denies the impeachment, and charges the theft
to some other man in the custom house. He
will be succeeded by some other scalawag who
will, most probably, follow his example. From
Montgomery news reaches us that the "' Civil
R ghts Bill" I as received its coup de grace in
the House. The bill proposed to give the
" man and brother" complete social eq-tality.
Its defeat raised a storm of indignation in
the hearts of the colored members, and they
threaten the white Radicals with direful yen
geance.
-The air is so soft and balmy, and the sky nso
clear, that one is tempted to believe that Jack
Front has taken his final leave. The fruit
trees are covered with blossoms, the flowers
are putting forth their tender buds, and the
1e fields are carpeted with grass. The little birds,
too, are singing their honey-moons in the
'a hedges, and preparing for the busy cares of
to housekeeping. Spring has surely come.
TIIEMIS.
In times that try men's souls and pockets,
Ir the principal point is, as one has to buy certain articles,
dto . t them at the lowest possible rates. Now, as it is
absolutely necessary that all women wien sad children
should have shoes we propose enlgllhteniung them as to
the place where they cau get excellent articles at from
I to 30 per cent below the prices of other stores This
t. see is 4e Clatborne street. opposite the Cialborne Mar
ket (woods side), where Mr. L. E. Meehan. long con
nected with the tias, and very generally known to our
citizen., some months age opened a shoe .tore. Mr.
Mesaeha has had seveal years experience in the shboe
business, in wholesale busses and understands the
uId hsiness. and has advantages in making purchases fir
Sgreater than can cn be obtained by other dealers. Read
hie adve, tisement on ffth pagea a agive--him-&t-least
rone trial.
The late disastrous fire in the Third District,
as. indeed all freshere show the absolute necessity of
in having large reservoirs or cisterns of water in every
yard. Safety and economy demand this as we cannot
ic depend upon our water works for a supply in ease of
emergencies. It is also a well established fact that rain
of water is much more healthy than oar muddy Missal
sippi water. A I these considerations Inevitably lead
to the conclusion that every prudent householder should
rd engage the services of Mr. R Broderick No 132 Julia
street. and have him make or supply a good clseern.
Mr Broderick is an experienced mechanic who thor
oughly understands his business and guarantees satle
t faction as to work and price. See his card elsewhere.
od C. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLEIR, 124
CAMP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, ALL ORDEaS FOR BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND DEVOTIONAL GOODS OF EVERY KIND.
he BUSINESS NOTICES.
or DR. TUT' PILLr is a unrely vegetable con
oensration 'or keeping the Bowels in snatural mnllon
ad end cleaieog th stem of all Impulrlties and a pl
tice core for (!ansl'tltoen. They restore the diseased
r .ltesr, 'tomaca and Klnei s to a ealth'al sction. while
at the same time they brace and Invigorate the whole
system.
Dl . TUTrT'8 CELEBRnATED EXPECTORANT
icHow Tr cr -Frset itdetaches from the bronchial or
wind tubes the mooun or matt r which sometiomes ad
hirer to them with the tenacity ot ines. becondly. It
nmrltrgsee the pain and removes the r..n-trlctlnt of the
l,rnchlal tohes nod muol]s of th chant Thirdly it
Srealt the prgreasof lfi.aonma'ion. and assist- the
n lunse to throw off the irrstaing matter which accumo
It! lates
s~d - ----- --- ------~~-
DIED:
ANDPRROtN-Oa Friday, March 7, 1873 at Ao'clock
m I.. Henuy Anderson, aged fifty eare a native o,
th wede. and a resident of the city for the past thirty
years.
McLEVY-On Monday night March 1to. 1871 MlIhal
MLevy. aged forty years, a native of War.mn's Point,
onoty Down,. Ireland.
' A SOLEMN HIGH MASS
S AND
Solemn Blessing of the New Banner
at OF Tn
I'CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION
On St. Patrick's Day, at 8 o'cloek,
or AT THE
CHURCH OF THE IMM&CUL&TE CONCEPTION,
eslBaroune street.
he The fil~ds of the members of the Total Abstinence
AsscatLlion and of she cause of Temperance. as also
he the peblic generally. are Invited to att-nd.
he Strangers will be accommodated with seats. mbls It
O fPHFIU OF LOUISIANA AND TIXA5 DN PART
LIFes AOM7 TON OF AMSRICa,
No s89 .ravier slte.
I taksl pleasoure in aenouncing that I have secured
theservlcesofGen B S 8IMMES as Geseral Agerut
of f the LIFE ASSOeIATION OF AMEItlCA for this
e Department. J. B. ROOD.
mhle pt Preiedant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BALL e! H!DEEN >!AN BENNYOLENT AWN
nMtual Aid Aseokatloa--Braocti No --lew Orleas,
March 16, 173.-Th eofore mad members of this Brame
re hereby aolldfed to assemble at their Hall atI A. K.
MONDAY, March IT, for the purqoen of partolpatIng
in the celebratlonet 8k Patriek's Day. Members mmat
come drea edn the unaform adopted for this oocasion,
vie Black pants and coat. gloves, and blao feltbat.
By order of the President: BOBT BARTLET.
M MARTI. Secretarv. mble61
HLL OPF IBERNSIA BENEVOLENT AND
Mutual Aid Asooclation-Branch Fe. 3.-The Eoers
and members of this Branch are hereby notled to meet
at their Hall, earner of Oommon and Derbigy streets.
on MONDAY, March 17. as le o eleok A. s. sharp, to
partfolpate in the celebration of Treland' Patroen Said.
Unlform Blaek coat and pnate. white vest mad blacn
eofthat. By order: WE. J KELLY, President
P. J. O'MIALLIA. Recording Secretary. mhil It
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Asoolation-Branch No. e.-Th e o aier d remhber
of the above Branoh are mest respeoetflly requested to
assemble at the Hell, on the morning of the 17th, at 71
o'elock. Punctualattendanoe4s requeeled Byorderof:
mnhls tt D. F. BURDON, Marehal.
HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENbVOLENT AND
Mutual Aid Aaeociation-Branch No. 7-New Orleans,
March 15, 1873.-An adjourned meeting of thin Branch
will be held on SUNDAY, 16th asnet., at 1j A. x, fou
the transaction of busness. Members are requested to
be puncnal.
By order: FRIAN McGLOIN, Presldent.
J. V. DONOVAN. Secretary. mhl6 It
ROBERT EMMET BRANCH NO. 11---. B. A M
A. Assoclation.-The officers and members of tbli
Branch are requested to assemble on MONDAY. the
17th rest., at A. i.. for parade. The honorary members
of this Branch are respectfully invited to participate.
The uniform for the occasion will be as follows: Blatc
coat, pants and hat, whste vest, gloves and tie.
GO. MCVLOSKEY, Marshal.
P. F. CURoLEY. Seor..tar. mbhL It
CLAIBORNE SHOE STORE.
L. E. MEEHAN
Has as Complete a Stock of
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Button, Lace and Gaiter Boots,
KID, MOROCCO, BRONZE AND PRUNELLA
As can be found in the City.
GENTS', BOYS' AND YOUTHS"
Congress, Balmorals and Brogans,
IN
CALF, MOROCCO AND KIP.
BATCHELOR'S BEST BROGANS'
AND
GUTTERSON'S SILVER-TIPPED, WARRANTED.
FOR OASH.
L. E. MEEHAN,
40.............Claiborue Street.............40
(OPPOSlTr THE MARKST,)
N. B -Any article not giving satisfaction, allowance
will be madd at the next purchase. mhl6 lm5p
BACON.........- BACON...........BACON
i50 casks BACON SHOULDERS.
100 .. CLEAR RIB SIDES.
150 CLEAR SIDES.
0o .. AMS.
50 boxes BREAKFAST BACON-Uncanvased.
50 tierees Choice S. C. HAMS-Plain.
100 . Cavasled
In store and for sale by
BYRNES & BRO.,
mhlG Im 86 Boydras street.
DRY SALT MEAT.....DRY SALT MEAT
2:10,000 pounds DRY SALT SHOULDERS.
S000 ... .. AMP.
50,000oo . .. . RIB SIDES.
300)0 ....0. CLEAR RIB SIDES.
300,000 .. .. CLEAR SIDES.
10,000 .... BEADS.
10,000 .. .. . JOWLS.
500 bbls. MESS PORK-new and old.
3410 kegs Choice LARD.
150 tierces .. .. Refed.
100 flrkins WESTERN BUTTER.
50 "" GOSHEN " Choice.
25 tubs
In store and for sale by
BYRNES & BRO.,
mhl6 Im NB Potdrae street.
S. R. MALLORY, JR.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
47...............Camp Street............... 47
mbIl7l ly5p XEw ORLEANs.
EDWARD BURKE,
WINES AND LI.QUOES,
186 and 192..Tcloupitoulas street..186 and 192
mhlt 73 ly aOd ONLEANs.
RICHARD BROiDERICK.
CISTERN MAKER,
132 ........... 3nlia Street...1.. ...... 132
Between Camp aid Magazine. New Orleans.
Serond.band Cisterns alwavs on hand. All wor)
,uaranteed. Lockbox 30, Mechanics' and ealer' Ex
Hobage. m.1T i ly
rkWINI TO THE H RD TIMES. PARTIES
Shving PIANO)S. FURNITURE. eic. to he R.
MiO,VER, PACKEDL or SHIPPED. would ind It to
their ilvanlage to call on E. . HOITERH, coruer t ame
and Nsalcex streets. or leave their o, reR a J W. a
den's. 73 'amp street. or at Slackmar's Meie Rtore. E00
(:anal street. All work done prompt and wirth care ate
the lowest rates. mhbl6 a ly
FATHER BURKE, ONCE MORE!
Lifelike Photograpbs of the
eREAT DOMINIOAN ORATOR.
MAO OP
HIS HOLINESS, PIUS 1X.,
ARCHBISHOP HUGOHES,
ARCHBISHLOP MuCLOSKEY,
DANIEL 0 CONNELL.
And many DEVOTIONAL SUBJECTS.
For sale by
S CHAS. D. ELDER,
Catholic RusoLseler 114 Camp sreet.
fel6 f Lafayette Sqoare.New Orleans.
"THE REMEDY."
Never Known to Fail.
PREPARED FROM THE ORIGINAL RECIPE.
FREDERICKSON & HARTE,
APOTHECARY,
139......... Canal Street............. 133
te e lISp
JOHNu. J rINIos. 1HOS. A. I1.ALND
FINNET & BOLAND,
SATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
|13....... Co... Commercial Placo............13
lew Orleans. oo6 7 IsOp
ST. PATRICK'S DAY, 1673.
CELEBRATION
THE HIBERNJAN BENEVOLENT AND
- MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA.
The Hibernian Benevolent and Mutual Aid Aseocia
tion of Louisiana will celebrate
THE ANNIVERSARY~
ow
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT
DT
A PROCESSION,
And for that purpose will assemble on Canal street,
ON
Monday, March 17, 1873, at 10 A. M.
The Procession will form in Divisions as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS,
INVITED GUESTS,
BRiANCH NO. ONE,
BRANCH NO. TWO,
Will constitute the First Division, under the Marstal
ship of EDW. SWEENEY. Esq. Aids: Timothy
Foley, Branch No. I. and John O'Nell, Branch No. 2.
SEOOND DIVISION.
BRANCH NO. THREE,
BRANCH NO. FOUR,
BRANCH NO. FIVE.
Will constitute the Second Division, under the Marshal
ship of JOHN T. GIBBONS, Esq.
THIRD DIVISION.
BRANCH NO. SIX,
BRANCH NO. SEVEN,
BRANCH NO. EIGHT,
BRANCH NO. NINE,
Will constitute the Third Division. under the Marshal
ship of M MCNAMARA. Esq. Aids: Edw'd Hay
den, Boanch No 8, and M. J. Sheehan, Branch No. 6.
FOURTH DIVISION.
BRANCH NO. TEN,
BRANCH NO. ELEVEN,
BRANCH NO. TWELVE.
BRANCH NO. THIRTEEN,
BRANCH NO. F)URTEEN,
0 Will constituto the Fourth Division, underthe Marhal
ship of W. H. BYRNES, Esq. Aids: W. J. J.
e Armstrong, Branch No. II, and Jno. A. FItspatrick,
Branch No. 14.
The Procession being formed, will take up the lice
of march at half past 10 A. M., precisely, is the following
order:
JAMES GRANT.............GRAND MARSHAen
AIDS:
JOHN McCAFFREY...................Branch No. 1.
PATRICK BARBON................... Branch No. I.
DAN'L MAHONEY....................Branch No. 1.
PATRICK QUINN .................. Branch No. 2.
WM. HANNON ......................Branch No. 9.
T PATRICK GLENNON-.......-...... Branch No. 3._
WM. SHERIDAN......................Branch No. 3.
P. COMFORT........-.................Branch No. 4.
JOHN C. MURRAY.......... .......Branch No. 4.
THOMAS MORAN.....................Branch No. 4.
H. M. O'MEALLTE.....................Branch No. 5.
HENRY GORMLEY................ ..Branch No. 5.
THOMAS GAFFNEY ..................Branch No. 6.
J. J. DOWLING .....................Branch No. 7.
T. J. B. FLYNN, Jr............ . Branch No. e.
ANDREW LEO ........................ranch No. 9.
PATRICK McCLOSKEY...............Branch No. 10.
JOHN RUTH ....................... Branch No. II.
W. H. MANNING......................Branch No. IT.
I MCARTY.................Branch No. 14.
LNVITED ASSOCIATIONS.
7 INVITED GUESTS.
BRANCHES OF THE ASSOCIATION,
in numerical order.
MANNER OF FORMINO.
FIRST DIVISION.
2 Invited Associations will form on north side of Canal
street. head restiug on Chartres, extending east.
Branch No. I will form on north side of Canal street'
bead resting on Chartres, extending west. Branch No.
2 will form on north side of Canal street, head resting
2 onRoyal.
SECOND DIVISION.
Branch No. 3 will form on north side of Canal street.
bead resting on Bounbon, extending west; Branch No
4 will form on north side of Canal. head resting on Dan.
phine; Branch No. 5 will form on north side of Canal
:S street, head resting on Burgundy.
THIRD DIVISION.
Branch No. 6 will form on south side of Canal street,
II bead resting on Rampart, extending east; Branch No. 7
St will form on south side of Canal, head resting on Dry.
aden; Branch No. 8 and Branch No.9 will form oeo outh
sielde of Canal street, head of Branch No. 8 reeting on
Baronne.
FOURETH DIVISION.
Branch No 10 snd Braoch No. I will form on seuth
aide of Canal street. head of Branch No. 10 resting ea
Carondelst street, eorendlg east; Brepch Moe. It and
14 will form on outh side of Uwual, head resting on St.
CarrIages contlning invlted gueste will amemble ea
seouth rside of Canal street, between Camp and Maga.
isie.
ROUTE OF TR PROCErSSION.
Up Camp to Calllope. c Annunnelaton. to Fellicty, to
Magenine. to Fires, to Carodelet. dowa to Jlila, to St
Charles, to Canal aeroes to Ra to esl Eplasad., to
Levee, to uMadevlle. to Burgundy, up Burgundy to
Eapanade, to Rampart, to Canal
When the head of the &rotneloa resehoClIy tSiux
the Proowlos will b·lt end open line for review.
i. Mranobe on ostreoe l ft of line wid then pse throgh
to right and be dismioeed
Marshals of Branches will report their arrival to
Division Marshals, who will report esme to Orand
Marshal.
In case of postponement on account of Inclement
weather, tenty taps wril be sounded by the fre -alarm
Sbell ast the bu," for startiuo In that event the Pro.
- eesson will takn plan. on Sunday following, when this
programme will be carried ot
The Orand Marshal reipeertll requesta the attead
ance of his Aids at the Foantal, Camp and Canal, s,
13 ..precisely. JAMES GRANT,
bhle It Grend MarshaL
BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS.
Sot PIntuk White COTTON........... *te. per yard.
Heavy Brews C00TON. ..............100.
Fla Brewsn OTTON ................... oo.
BrS Island COTTON ....................ao.
"Bit CALICOES".......................to.
' Two it CALICOES ". ............1...
10-4 SHETING ........................ No.
AND
MANY OTHER BAROAISIuIN BAME DEPART
MENT.
Bargains In Linens.
Irish LINEN, warranted pu . 4 yards ..........1 to
Irish LINEN, munch flegr 4 yards ............... ? I.
Irishb LINEN ext,4.i . 4 yardds................ O00
6-4 White Linen Table DAMASK, all linen........55e.
3.4 Wbits.Llnen LAWN (lnle) .................. o0.
3.4 Cot6ed Linen LAWN (Union) ................. e.
tSiBordired GlassTOWEL8 ..........1 8 per doean.
18.4 White Linen BHEETINGS, pare .............s87o.
AWD
Many other Bargalns in same Department.'
Bargains in White Goods. -
NAINSOOK, plain .................15 cents per yard.
18 cents per yard.
.9 ceta per yard.
5000 YARDS ASSORTED WIIITE GOODS.
LUCH AS
BRILLIANTES..................... 93 cents pr yard.
Check MUSLINS .................25 ..
Bishop LAWNS.....................Si
Vlotoria . ....................985
India TWILLS......................95
Plain ORGANDIES ................ ..
Bordered ORGANDIES.............25
French DIMITY.............· 1i ...- .
SKIRTINGS ........................
PIQUES, etc., otc............ . 25... .. ..
Tucked ORGANDIES. 5 yards wade.......$1 per yard.
French NAISSOOKS and MULLS, Just opened.
AND
Many other Bargains In same Department.
Bargains in Housekeepings.
Fringed TOWELS............................too each.
amask NAPKINS ........................i..l each.
CRASH........... ............ ........... too per Tartd.
Glass TOWEL8............................. Tie each.
Damask TOWELS .............................. eachb.
:otton Mosquito lBARS.......................6 each.
Bobinem Nsquioto ARS....................51 50 eachb.
1--4 Honey Comb QUILTS.................. 1 25 each.
114 Marselilles QUILTS ...................2 30 each.
Pillow COTTON.......................... le per yard.
Pillow LINEN .....*......................50c per yasd.
A7D
Many other Bargains In same Department.
Bargains In Dress Goods.
Black Ground GRBNADINES ........... 1o per yard.
Japanese CLOTHS........................ to per yard.
BAREGES and DELAINES ............15....... per yard.
Plain and Fanoy MOZARBIQUES........ su per yard.
I00,u00 yards Seasonable DRESS GOOD0
(worth double) ........................2o per yard.
Summer bILKS ...........................535o per yard.
Fancy SILKS .....................j.o o per yard.
ANS
Many other Barlatis in the same Department.
BARGAINS in MADE-UP 000DB.
BARGAINS in LACE GOODS.
BARGAINS In FANCY GOODS.
BARGAINS In MOURNING GOODS.
BARGAINS In GOODS for BOYS.
BARGAINS In PARASOLS.
BARGAINS in iOSIERY, Etc., Etc.
AT
BRASELMAN & ADAMS'
CASII OUSE.
586 and 588..... MAGAZINE STREET.....586 and 5¢8
mb'6 It Magarnlo Market
Corn, and Not Cotton, is King.
CHINESE CORN.
"EXTRA EARLY" THIRTY-TWO ROWED tORN,
It is a thirtytwo rowed sweet Corn, growing romn
twelve to lftenZ InSt il height, last year ilsnteo l the
let of May, wna sold In the market Jely d.id, eighty.
four dacs. A iater planting was ready in seventyslx
days.
day. ITS CLAIMS,
It will produce moto corn to the acre in any variety
of noll.
It has a smaller cob than any horse tooth variety.
It weighs sixty-rlve puouds to the bushel. sealed
measure.
I1 bears more fuollgrown ears of corn on each stalk
than ay large field variety.
It can be asown bro.raat on land from which wheat
has been bharvested, folly ripening before frost.
The pplrke shoot unt within I.,ur east of the ground
consequently the crop is not 1ible to be prostrated by
high winds It i lakewise racier to gather.
It can be snoceoeiolls grown in any State.
Four pounds sent by umail for II 25.
Addie-a MARtSOAL A MORGAN.
mhli Splm Holston. Virginia.
INDIAN TURNIP COMPOUND
PEOTORAL BALM.
YOU TlEn CUll OF
COUGHS, COLDS, BOO IIRNESS, BRONCIIITIS.
ASTHMA,
And the various Arffec.one of the Longs and Thrsat.
and for the relief of Consumptive patlenla.
The Indian Turnip I'etoral BALM com.
plptely unra the moat inveterate caea of
.6 - roncbtl.,C.atirrh IuoipientConosnmptlou.
S Pulmonary tIppeaslon, the ?bas.uodic Ner.
V.on. Dlorders which attend certain forms
or Couaghb ore Throat and generally all
cases l Inflammation of the templratory
Organs It has a soothisg artion uopon the
"" ?.Cough. facilitates oepeeturatr.ti,u chc5ak the
' ·lr spitting of blood. and relieve rta of asbh
ma. In this blat diseee the Inloas Turnip Pectoral
Balm has been given with the greateat auers so. lte use
into Whooping l.uh remarkably relleves tbl dletreaming
affct-on PiOe Sl per botile.
epare LPLACE Druggist,
to. 2 an SI Elysan Fielas street.
and the princlpel Wholesale aod etail Irtigginat of
.Yew Orleasns rIe7 7J lyp
GULF CITY BITrERS.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"
becomlag daily more popuar in this community, a)l
wherever naed fat
BUPERSEDING ALL OTHER DB rrBR,.
They are made from the mint harinleas. hot ivgleor-
ting Ingredients. and have for ther hala the pot'ee
andcbolieot eo plrrle
AS A4N INVOORATOB, APPTIZER AND A
STIMULANT TU THE INVALID
or tione aedonaily emi.:nyed. tsh- nra Dvrt.rlat.3
undb Ored, re er to tba poblie uapn merit. whlh
cause them to be lndipensihbi to every Heoseehold
AFTER THEY HRAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In ordar to ceortmndate the steadily Inoroaaisg di
wand for the GULP CITY BI lfTER&B I have lecentlp
enlarwei the Ca. iitt o' my munooract-tug premis
end will. i n oturs he enabled to tl promptly a1l
orders, city and comntry.
THE GULF cI'Y BITTERS
nan be proesred by dligle Bottle erom any of ,nr Retail
laiqunr Liaere, D ngtlltn, Sdloons or iruoers.
THE TRADE BSUPPLIED AT LIBERAL. RATEP.
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRICKc,
Wholesale Dealer in Woues iaud Liqtors,
8 North ommerce Stret.
Mobile la bam .
JORN HENDERSON, 85 Tobhnpitamss It..
Solo Agent.
Also, Proprietnt of the celebrated GRaMON BIT.
TPltt n asro ane rLabl e remely for A(OIg and
FEVR and all LIVEN C'MY LAI NT$. no3 lylp
SU0OD SEMI*A3NWUAL $TA TMIME
orm
Mutual National Bank or Hew Orle as.
No. 106 Canal treet,
At the Celh of bheuamao Tuesday, Doe St, r/,
lmooarrs s
CaL-hOC IRrnA .......A........R....... I..... T
Leo ad ilso to D...... .. . 1,04 l
U I. Eond to ct Cree roro latl .......... l
Other `eaks, Oeed. Ud Melgr r ........ PLIn
Doe from .od.olein R iT d RelereI Agenot. P 1rLS e
tin from other Bal d krL........ 10o s l,
Baling Blou...................;;.......... Ilo n
dtrsitarowod lotn .................... 1 54 WI
Prmulma n O Untted olate RBols......... 0It
Premium em Gold .......................... S
Capital D ot paid I ......................S W
SB rplan . a O.............................. I I
Circu Ne...:............... ....... n lte 1
rivldend suntla e....................... sati
ne tn o Lne Bielk .d Baors..........
ProAt and L S ....... .............. .. ,4Sil
ALL DEPOSITOSR PAIITICPATE IN 1 3
PROfIITlO
SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDED,
Declared December Il. I111.
0i per ent to Stockbolder.
II per ceat to Depositrs.
PAUL rOUnRCY, PrldeonL
ALBERT BALDWIN. Vies PreoldeeL
JOSEPH MITCHL. Cashller.
r DIRUCmlnai
P. Maapeo, John T. HIardle
John D. Cobb. Ernest Miltlabllngelr,
Adolph Haeyr. Albert ICarwlS,
- IPaul Fourchy, Charle LafItte.
P Pnor.ll.e . ecl 6 1y 5p
NOVELTIES
AT
Elder's Catholio Bookstore.
I'IIOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS--in great variety.
FATIIIHi TOM TBUEE'S LC'PTUI--tae book u
the dai
BERLIN (I ROMfI-rauned and nofRamed.
THE IPOKEI N WLRD-the Prieet's Vade Macam.
ALTAR CRUSTS. CRUCIFIXIE AND CIRD.
TEE FIIEt IASONS-by Mar Mi/ar.
WAX TAPELS--plain and ornameoted.
PLAIN TALK TO PItsSTANETI-IN-Slgr.
BEADS. MEDALS. SA.PULARS. st. ret.
All the BEST NSW BOOKS OF THE SEASON are
arrlvtng ronetantly, o meaou published.7--r slo by
CHAS. D. ELDE Catholln Booklellr.
_ lpl tf 1o4 Camp street. Ltoi i M e exmn e
rHE GREAT AMERICAN CBOKIie STOVE
2 Sp DEPOT,
No. 100 Camp Street.
Theehamplon Americn BStore noever falle to give
atiaftllon ; all dlofcI known to otlIr ether Cook
inog Slteo have been entIrely remedead It ths Amer.
can. the Economy. lDilpath and Durabrliy f ithiL
Snlvo, here made It the favorite wherever fliroded.
If you want a Steveo, boy only Bdgelfoudeo Old olldablo
All k o Cookid of Co and lLeatog Stoves onr band.
Hru-e Furnishting GOo . Mam ri Oate . etc.
Spaol nittsntlon given I uotlarlng cad looinol.
Blowers, Ash Pana and repin for rIatee fcilched
at short notice. PHIL. MCCABIE.
Agent for American Stove,
e5l0om So l1a Camo Stdrt.
M INERAL SPERM OIL '
This 011Oil oomblnesoall theoollent lllmllnatig qnull
ties of Kerosene Oil together with perfect afoes an 
that can be otmapcrtat b land or 'a. ostortc ti re.O
houe, handled od us ed by cnv one, however arele.
ly. lighted ampsllled, burned In kitchen over Sree. I
boiler snd ,ngleotroome. In furn used anywhere, nd fe
any pnrpsee of illumination an aller u oar fate
need whale orerm oil. Its gtlon point is chout O
e. Fahrenbhit, ll bholing point0 Fab reehoiL a
both of thus partlncular about ho same w se r leIss
or lrd oil. It will not ignite under e. yhzeoee, and
conoequontly abolutely salfe.
IT WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OP NIEA,
AGEO OF THE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EXTINGUISH TUE ]LAUL.
The (il Itself bhas no odeor while burnmling IS gives
llgt of TEN-CABDLE PUW , at a us sot aled.
Ing One Half Ceot Per Hot,. and for li hting railm d
oeore. teamre factorles and dwelllqg bousce IS i Is.
valuable. nod canoot be too highly reommodeod.
The Oill Is patented, and made by a proces which
Inurese ItIo ul nllormlty.
It burns with graIt orlllllaney in the DUAL BUNYnR
require  but littie attention and no trimmlng. Thl Oi
never geoms in the lamp, Las It ahomb no oxygel from
the atmipboero It do not deterotalo by age. TW
Burner o all ordinaryu coal uo lamps
REASONS( WHY YOU SIIOULD BUMN THlS 01.
I. Its nbolut eet afout to Ife tnd property.
1. The great brlliaacy of the gla.l
3. Ito economy, being cott the sie an Kerpeoeq
4. Ite perfleotst fdom from odor,
SThe MINERAL SPERM OIL b been adopted I
the Board of Supervlilng Inspectore for ue a
Steam Vcaoele. sut kLba b.on approved abytho Pruoideto
of Insuonrance ompaunie In Sew York. BSetle m Ne
Orlloas
We Invite all who are satareetei to clh an esemlee
.:id for circular., for Mineral Sperm Oil and De
Burner. BOIITILCK & SIYMOU. Sole agrso
For Lonlana. Alabama, MlUlelosppt and Tes,
45 and 47 Front at. and 40 cnd 40 Pollen
mb1 lyISp New Oria..
CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC,
NO. Sr CANAL STREET,
sIw 0aLKEASt
-- Under thebs Direction -o
MRS. WM. R. EVANS.
(Daughter of the late Dr. J. Perkins. of Ihli Statol)
This Inttttloun brIng thoroughly founded ad met
ably natailned by superior lronleae-e from Newr lense
snd Europr direri. Ia now prepared to receive echo r .
Instructions gaven at lower rale teasn can be obltaned
from those of Profeaeore of the city. Clon a ar sow
being formed for ths proeect ueion ast 07 tnCanal drl.
Three wlhingl to Jin the claoeeo for Piano. Voice. Sol.
fete, Ilarmonr. Voirin. Vlolencello. Parlor Orpgn. nod
other Instruneuts. will please present themelrse.
Ilour. from Ilk • te.t I. dailly.
belouning to the Institution ia rroldeno. wsor
scholars from the country, either male orle.ealo ma
oblln boead and lnodglr. cnd where every faollil wit
te ofer.d them to the advancement In thir studlte.
For further luformatlu In regard to terms., ete., ad.
dr-ee MIS. Wit R.. IKY 'Ni
soril2 Ivp Lock boxr 457 PeetoiceW. 1O.
DE.NTIST.
JAB. S. KNAPP. 0. D. 8.,
5 ............. }Iarouae Street .............
fet 6fmp l w ocJae.
WANTS--FOR RENTS-ETC.
NFOB(ATION WANTED· . -I CHAR LE
meT. IrNOlY. fr eO s kbl, Neoeks. Cor y O h A
V Tip street. Ep .DlrT. - ieD iL
dNHes I TI TO N UPTDu WILLoAM Ma
..TH." who f C"adRD sh Toralr. a
merry M Labot Rs arsgo ad wnwe I. the
which place hbe wet to Oil City. Pedelvmlk u I. eem
p-y with Jobs Ilh..ha WIo lset besrd fre bhe
wua e·assmhuatl betweem et Leots ard No w0,6mm..
Imronrmtee of hml will he theehiflyr1mnya bb ll
moter sad slaters, Iiles, Mary. Jomas mmi Julli
CmUrty. M Market stret, Now Turk esay Iti
STO a4s PEr DAY-A-rlTO WAklN t-ALL
.clase ulo worklng pLeoplo, oueither Ns yungo
@14. muko more money a. work for ua i heilr
aemmete r alI t1km Ume. them at ahythlmg a Pa
dularme free. Addresm
o-, 7lY 0 STlNlttO & CO.. Portland. Maes.
WATEDU --EVIRVBOUV TO KNOW THA
MATrBEW WARID, moverof lorellls Pial ,
etc. Ie. e mlwar reedy at ,..t msole.. Ito madoeOi
all lobs, etta eaef.,tetom ecd paetulaitr. sad as mod
oealo prices Stoediag 'olfie. No I3 s1ydeb m ieel,
oor"erC .np, It 8 aar,.. L'llotih| otrI
N. 5.-Ps .e packed and blpp.A with em.. Peste
ial d, wd w1 mall , bitc m tia. tcdJoae ,o Is 57t Kdpo
men" street. ° lS I'
NJ ETIIII ROOM FOR IIZNT.-TH. SPAUIEUN
and wreUll.forslsd Netig I, M,.. Iii C..m
dales stret, wtl I. rested th Seemem Cl.bs, im. I
th o1eo hebo . Mlomcw 1tA. emil It,
CTRTIOUIO M3RIHBANTS L.D MlIUAEI1O
quinaig well ietraoted BOYS ever 61mm yaw
o, age to lear, their buelseem can puesre the sm
trom the SL. Vtnasnte Hoss for Dsmtaeehe Bo,.. at
tasrvllie itreec by applying to th Prusident iI Cos
muse tr54 The beys cm. eontnuse he -aar
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