The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], April 27, 1873, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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imring star and Catholic Messenger.
WW ORL1A' 5, SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1123.
ED1eOA.L AND OEB YREIM.
Twelve thousand emigrants arrived in New
York city last week.
Two children on Staten Island died from eat
ing wild parsnips.
Two thousand Mormon men have already
left Salt Lake City for the new misOaq in
Arizona.
The consecration of Right Rev. W. H. Gross
as Bishop of Savannah takes place to-day at
the Baltimore Cathedral.
The Confederate Orphans' Home at Tueske
gee, Ala., is now keepijg one hundred children
at an annual expense of $7000.
An English snob in Liverpool, named Fran
cis Philip gives public notice that in future
his name will be'Fortescne Grosvenor Planta
genet.
Gov. Baxter, of Arkansas, has issued a pro
elamation declaring the ratification of the con
stitutional amendment doing away with dis
franchisement.
The Erie Railroad investigation develops the
fact that during 1870 and 71 that company
paid, yearly, $1,000,000 lawyers' fees, i. e. buy
ing up legislatures, etc.
Work commenced on the Texas Pacific Rail
road at San Diego on the 21st. Director Lar
kin promises that connection will be made
with New Orleans in 1876.
The members of the Catholio Church, of
Pensacola, are about purchasing a new organ
for their church, and subscoriptions are being
freely given by all the citizens.
English noblemen are, taken all in all, a long
lived race. Of the eighteep who have died
during 1872, 12 were over sixty years of age,
the oldest being eighty-four and the youngest
sixty-two.
Business in the line matrimonial aemas to be
brisk in Mobile. Last Sunday's Register reports
three knots tied by Rev. Father Callaghan, of
St. Vincent's Church, and one by Very Rev.
Fsther Pellicer.
The worst storm ever known prevailed last
week *rooghout Nebraska. Men were frozen
to death within two rods of their houses while
trying to get their stook nder shelter. Many
women and children were frozen.
Bixteen valuable horses, belonging to Thoe.
Farrell, of New York city, starved to death
while the owner was away, sick- The horses
had eaten the boards and everything in the
stable where they were looked up.
Recorder Hackett, of New York, has received
annonymous letters, threatening death in case
b a in.sentences prisoners to long terms of
imprisonment for what, in the judgment of the
senders of the letters, are lightoffences.
The Louisville Advocate says that on the 19th
of March, Miss Clara Delvine, of Savannah,
Ga., and Miss Alice Furlong and Miss Mary
Fenelon, of New Orleans, received the white
Tell in the Convent of the Presentation in
Rome.
Almost every town in Illinois holding eleo
tions in April has gone Democratic. The
same may be said of Missouri, The Credit
Mobilier and Congressional and Presidental
salary steal hans evidently disgusted the great
mass of honest voters.
The Dutch forces in the Island of Sumatra
have been so severely handled by the rebel
lions natives that they have been forced to
retreat to the sea-shore, where it is doubtful
that they will be allowed to remain long,
though well ewtrenched.
The sermons of the celebrated Pere Mousabte
continue to attract large congregations at
Notre Dame, Paris. On Sunday, March 30th,
more than 7000 persons assembled to hear his
sermon on the Passion. The Archbishop and
his whole chapter attended.
Jacksenville, Fla., boasts of a single rose
bush, bearing a lovely white and fragrant
dower, the top branches of which cover an area
Sof over fifteen feet square. Last year over
2700 roses were cut from this one bush.
This season the bnush has even a larger num
ber.
Hon. M. Cassiday, Member of the Provincial
Parliament has been elected Mayor of Mon
treal. He is the first Irish Catholic who was
ever elevated to that position. He is a grada
ate of the Snlpicitn Seminary, a lawyer by
profession, and holds a prominent position at
the Montreal Bar.
The bells of St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo,
are said to be the most remarkable in this
country. They were brought from Europe by
the late Bishop Timon, under whose direction
the present splendid church was constructed.
Every Sunday the people of Buffalo crowd the
surrounding streets to listen to their delighted
music.
100 New Orleans Metropolitan policemen
went to Amaite, La., on the 20th, to establish
the Kellogg officers there. All of his appoin
tees have left Franklin. A large meeting was
held on the 21st, at Rayville, Riobland parish,
by the tax-payers, who organized a tsr-relst
ing association. Gov. MoEnery addressed the
meeting.
In tearing down an old out building at the
Tarboro Heuse, near Raleigh, N. C., Isat week
a o*lored waiter found a package of money
rolled up in paper, containing about $20,000 in
in old State notes, some Confederate money,
P500 in gold, and several silver watches. There
is no cole as to when or by whom they were
placed there.
A new light-house, half a mile from the old
one, will be exhibited at Southwest Pms after
July lit. The focal plane is 126 feet above the
base of the tower, and 120 feet above the mean
level of the sea, and should be seen in clear
weather from the deck of a vessel fifteen feet
above the water at a distance of seventeen
nautical miles.
The manufacturing oity of Joachimathal, in
the mountains of Bohemia, was destroyed by
fire on the 8lst of March. Oat of 6d houses,
450 were eompletely burned and five thousand
persons were rendered homeless. The magni
cont church, founded ia the early days of the
wsremaale, fell a pors to the sm.., as ealo
valuable pelatass b Eraos, Orwnoeh.aad
Sr. ALOsraTsTOTAL Anarsizxxc CAowrs.
When the Total Abtinenee Association was
formed it was generally understood that its
etforts would, to a great extent, be devoted to
protecting youthse from the danger of ever be
coming addicted to the use of intoxicating
drinks. Having this object in view many younog
boys have been admitted since its organization,
and's few weeks ago they were placed under
theimmediate direction of Mr. D. H. Backley,
the emergetio Secretary of the Associatiesn. Last
Friday he called the young cadets together
I and under the name which heads this notice,
organized them into an Asesociation with
the following officers: Master T. J. Egan, lst
Vice President; John McCue, 2nd Vice Presi
dent; James Ausntin, Recording 8eoretary;
John Magner, Financial Secretary; J. J. Can
telli, Marshal; D. J. Collings, 8gt-at-arms.
Mr. Buckley will act as President and Treas
urer. Theinitiation fee has been fixed at 50
cents and the monthly does at 25 cents. Only
youths under 17 years of age will be admitted,
and the pledge they will take will bidtd them
to abstain till the age of twenty-one. To-day,
Sunday, at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting in
rthe Hall above this office, to which all youths
are invited.
S TEPHEN's FAIR.- After two weeks inces
sant occupation, the ladies engaged in this
laudable work look as bright as at the be
ginning. The canvasselng of votes for the pi
ano and for the diamonds, seems to have daily
increased in vigor; although the number of
votes secured by the contestants is still
I shrouded in a mystery which will only be un
veiled when the ballots shall be counted this
evening. That the poll will be a heavy one is
I assured by referring to the list of condidates
being Misses Maggee, Elder and Zebal for the
piano, and Misses Cannon and Bienvenue for
the diamond earings. The hbndreds of de
lighed visitors who have so liberally encourag.
ed the fair ladies the past fortnight, will
f doubtless be on hand to greet the brilliant
glosing of the noble work to-night; and to
those who have not been to St. Stephep's
Hae on Napoleon Avenue, we have but one
Sword of advice-Go to-night.
CnaRRCTION.-In the report of the mission
in the parish of St. James, published in our
last issue, we stated that it was given by the
Redemptorist Fathers from the convent of St
Alphonsns. This was an error in two respects:
the convent opposite St. Alphonsas church be
ing known ad St. Mary's, and the mission hav
Sing been given by the Rev. Fathers from St.
Theresa's Retreat, Redemptorist House of
Mission, Chatawa, Pike Co.. Miss., and not
from the convent above mentioned. All of the
missions in the Sooth by the Redomptorist Fa
there since September 15th 1872, twenty-seven
in number, were given from St. Theresa's Re
Rtreat, Chatawa, which, since June Ad, 1872, has
been the regular mission bouso in the South,
and of which the Rev. Th. An wander C. 88. B
is the Superior. Our regret at this uninten
tional blunder is considerably lessened, inas
Smuch as it gives us an opportunity of calling
t the attention of our southern readers to the
SRetreat, and of congratulating them upon
t having a regular mission house of these zeal
ous priests in their midst.
a _
Four hundred dollars per annum was the
Sstationary bill of the Legislature of South
Carolina when that body was composed of
some of the most intelligent men of the State
and nation. Sixteen thousand dollars is the
e stationary bill of the same body, when it is
't made tip of plantation negroes and a small
' sprinkling of cat et-baggere, and a still
s smaller infusion of respddtablb white men.
d Nine-tenths of the negroes cannot write, anad
yet they get their share of the stationary steal,
and the old white residents of the State are
Sburdened with unheard-of taxation. The
Sprinting bill of the State in 1873 also amounted
ito six hundired thousand dollars.
ABLUTIoN.-The innumerable pores of
the skin serve to convey from the system a
ýl suberabundant supply of fluid and solid
r- matter, which we term perspiration. The
a fluid portion passes off, but the solid por
. tion is deposited, and if not removed by
ablution, clogs up the pores, and prevents
y the performance of theor necessary and
most important functions, both as absor
bents and as drains for carrying away from
a, the system those impurities which are pro
s ductive of disease. When this system of
y drainage is thus stopped, the digestive or
gans willbe burthened and deranged, the
Salimentary canal, the lungs, liver, and
1 kidneys, all suffer, and there is a pre-dis
e position created for the reception of colds
Id and fevers. Erasmus Wilson, one of our
authoritiiesoa thefiaikfindskin dlihiases,
says :-"I counted the perspiratory pores
i n the palm of the band, and found 3.528
'h in a square inch. How each of these pores
a- being the apertorebf a little tube of about
s a quarter ofan inch long, it follows that
in a square inch of skin on the palm of the
handthere exists a length oftube equal to882
inches, or 73* feet. Surely snoh an amount
I of drainage as 73 feet in every square inch
of skin, assmiog this to be the average of
is the whole body, is something wonderful;
and the thought naturally intrades itself,
What If this drainage were obstructed I
y The number of square inches of surface in
in a man of ordinary height and bhlk is 2,500;
T' the number of pores therelore, is 7,000,000,
re and the number of inches of perapiratory
N tub. I,750,000, that is, 145,833 feet, or 48,
600 yards, or nearly 28 miles I" These
statements will lend force to our remark,
d that the skin is one of the most important
ar of all our organs, and show how necessary
'5 it is by frequent ablutions to keep these
,n pores, or cutaneous vessels, open and anob
ir structed to the greatest possible extent.
t Facts and Hints for Every-Day Life.
The Wyandotte (Kansas) Poor-house shelters
two sisters (bot wiaU not much longor unless
the roof is raised), the elder of whom is six
feet three inches in height, the yonoger six
y feet eight and still growing.
d Don't fall to read the great "reduction" ad
i. vsrtiseent ef iiraselma & Adam. The priess ther
sivsa speak isase than wars.
The 0 Family Priater t Is a meet beautiful
id ml eadhiNt sesam r krztagls n amldaah
-ses. IesssiisoA qhnme a
- GovanxxqTAL B Hoxrrg AD llomoxo.-The
a Government having proposed certain terms to
a the Kiowa Indians, upon the falflument of
o which depended the release of the chiefs
SSantantas and Big Tree, that tribe immediately
g complied with them. Now the Government,
g using as an excuse the disturbances among
it other tribee of Indians, refuses to release the
r two warriors. And yet we are surprised that
occasionally the murderous red man will got
t vexed and will vent his spleen upon his poor,
r honest, defenceless white brother!
b honeet, defenceless white brother!
'p -- -....
SBUSINESS NOTICES.
The Grand Secret of Beauty is Health. The
secret of health is the power to eat, digest and asulmi
late a roper quantity of wholesome food. This can
never be the a while impurities exist in tshe system.
Every organ must perform its functions naeurslly. or
the whole organism Is deranged. The Blood must he
purifed; It is the vital praciplae. ramiltying through
every part of the body, and when it becomes impure,
its effects are hown on the weaker oaus. DR.
TUnDT'S SARSAPARILL AND QB ILENLd DA .
LIGIITexpel slt impurities ond vitali.es the whole
system.
VEGETABLE CALOMEL.-The substances com
gpobin DR. TTT'S LIVER PILLS are derived from
the Vagetwile gingdoms and are particularly desigeed
to act with gentlenes and thoroughness upon the Ste.
1 mach, Bowels, Liver and Generat Circulation. They
produce one or two easy passages a day, without any
purging or griping. They contain no drastic element.
FoR INFLAMMATORY AND CHRONIC RHEUMgA
T15W.-Gout, Dyspepala Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood Liver. Kidneys
and Bladder. DR. TUTT'S SAI1SAI&RILLA A24D
QUEENS DELIGHT hs been met Bsuccessful. Thsse
di~seaea the result of viaedBleed. Asa leed
Purifier this preparation has no equal. It Is purely
vegetable.
MARRIED:
GLENNON-BARBLOW-On the gist inst, at St.
Joseph's OChurch, Mobile, Ala., by Rev. Father Imand,
Miss Florence Barlow and James K. Glennon, both of
Mobile, Ala.
DE PAUL-WHITE- On Sunday, April 9eth, at St.
Theresa's Church, by the Rev. T. J. Kenny, Mr. Vincent
de Paul and Miss M. E. White, both of this city.
New York and Galvestn papers please copy.
BOTTO-QUEGLES-On Thursday, April 17, 18,3
in St. Mary's Cathedral, at Natchez, Mice., by the Right
Rev. Bishop Elder. Mr. Paul A. Botto to Mise Mary
Quegloes.
DIED:
BUCKLEY-Ata quarter-past 9 A. x..Tnssday, 4prtl
21, 1873 of heart disease, Mrs. Ellen Buckley, wife of
Daniel unckley, aged sity-five year., a native of Saint
Fiun Barr., City of Cork, Ireland, and a resident of
this city for the past thirty-fivs years.
LANDRY-On Wednesday. April 23. at 8 o'clock A
u. Capt . . Landry. aged itive year and four
months, a native of Ascension parish, and a resident
of this city for twenty d e years. e
REILLY-On Wednesday, April 93. 1073, at 4 o'clock
r. n., Mr. Ann Reilly, aged slxty-fvo yeare, a nativee
of IKel. acounty Melath, Ireland, end aresident of this
city for the past thirty years.
CARD OF THANKS.
CATlOLIC TOTAL Absinenace AsociAtioNe
or New OsLine. o
The Ceancert given last Sunday evening in St.
Theresa's Hell, for the benefit of our Aesociation, wras
made a complete success by the munsical talent, audgen
erolty of the following ladie end gentlemen : Missr
Theresa Cannon, Misses A. Wagner, 0. Dean, M. Ken.
nedy, aend other of Mises Cannon's lady friends, Mises
Leo Christie, Ellen Burns, Mary Hegarty end Ellis
vela. and Mesers. Blake, P.enand. KeAbs end Isdore.
In behalf of the Total Abstinence Assoclation we
therefore publicly tender them our sincere thanks for
their earnest efforts, ssuering them that ita member.
*ill over cherish a lively remembrance of their gen.
erosicy. To the zealous Pastor of St. Theresa's Church,
Rev. J. J. Kenny, we are also indebted. not only for
the gratnitons use of the Hail, but more particularly
for the great end friendly interest he has shown in our
AssocIation since~ita organization.
C. L. SINCLAIR.
P. MOLONY,
D. MEALY,
D. H. BUCKLEY,
apiT it Committee.
CARD OF THANKS.
The REV. FATHERS OP ALGIERIS interely
thank all the Ladies that presided over or assisted at
the Tables of the late ALGERINE FAIR, for their
constant seal, attention and solicitude to aid them in
raising money to meet the heavy expenses of the new
Church. That their noble efforts have been fully
crowned with success, reference may be made to an
article int this paper.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Marist Fathers and Ladies of Algiers wish to
tender through the columns of the press their sincere
thanks to those kind and generous-.hearted Ladies of
NewOrleanswhoconsiderably contributed by theirvalu.
able services to the great successof the late Algerine
Fair. Amongst the many, they wish to thank particalarly
thegentlemen ofthe Press of New Orleans; Mrs. Cannon
Miess Theresa Cannon, Miss Wagner, Miss J. Fleury'
and other members of MissCannon's Choir; the Misses
and Mr. Cspdevllle, Miss Alice Gardner, Miss Emma
Doyle, Miss Linzie Burne, Miss M. E. McGrath, Miss
Bella Marlborough and MIss Maggie Kennedy. To
these, and all others unmentioned here, they respectfully
tender their heartfelt thanks, and pray that God may
reward their generosity by granting them a long and
happy life.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Rer. Marist Fathers and ladies of Algiers hasten
to express their deep gratitude to the noble people of
Algiers in general, and to the many amongst them who
have co-operated to make the late Algerine Fair snuch
an extraordinary success. The Fathers sincerely thank
their Parishioners 'for the generous spirit they have
shown throughout; and the Ladies of the Fair Com.
mittee take this opportunity to thank those many
bcharitable soals amongst the unknown, who have eided
them in so many ways. Their names being Legion, is
is impossible to mention them here. And both thes
Clergy and Ladies return special thanks to Mr. Jerome
Hanly for his generosity in accommodating vsleiters
from the city by running htsasteam ferry every night;
Mr. Ws. Stirling, for his valuable services at Ihe door;
Mr. Payjol, for his skill and time spent upon the stage
and his magtnicent decoration of the Weblshington
table, which excited so much namiratin ; Mr. J. Riley,
for his attention to the lighting of the great buinlding;
Meess. Wm. Leonard, John Geynor and Frite Ceoonrs,
for their isnnsmerable services..
EASTER FAIR,
ST. STEPHEN'S HALL, NAPOLEON AVENUE.
tr0d TUt nanulri OF T83
NEW ST. STEPHEN'S OHUROH.
Hm FAui WILL OP3 0O
EASTER SUNDAY EVENING., APRIL IS,
Arc conasug ron TWb waes.
It will embrace NINE DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS,
including many novel features; among othere, a
HANDSOME FAMILY BIBLE AND STAND,
BRILLIANT FLOWER BAZAAR,
PRIZE BABY SHOW,
and a BPBESIAL JUVENILE DEPARTMENT, cmn
actad by Rev. Father Abbett.
Mae sad Other Eate neata mrihest gad.
i.i r': _ wc-ý er ..ý
BARGAINS I
Having too large a stock en hand for the prevailing
hard times, we have determined on the following
REDUOTIONS :
The remainder of those
FANO SILKES at 8le are no... ..... ........t'e.
As well as a large lot of
PONGEE 8LeKS, NEW STYLES, AT THE SAME
LOW PRICE.
Our pI BLACK SfLK is reduced to............$2 yard
A emall lot of WHITE PIQUES. reduced ie..25o. yard
A new lot of White GOODS, reduced to.....2o. yard.
Plain MOZAMBIQUES. reduced to...........
GRENADINES and BAREGES, reduced to. io.
JAPANESE CLOTHSP. reduced to............o.
LINEN LAWNS, (plain) 150.
Figured MUSLINS, 12c.
GoodCALICOES, 100.
Yard wide 150e.
Fine Brown COTTON JOe.
Heavy " 1toc.
Sea Island 12$I.
Soft Finiseh Whitle COTTON, .. 14c.
BOBBINET BAIH, $350 each.
COTTON .* e05.
HONEY COMB QUILTS 123
MARbSEILLES so50
10 4 Cotton SHEETING, 3No.
RISH LINEN (24 yards) 6o piece.
(* (14yds)Ane .750
S(2I yds) superfine 6o
Two Batten KIDS (andresd) tSo. pair
Good CORSETS, 750,.
Children' White SOCKS and HOSE, (Snish.
ed) redneed to................... ..* 0c.
Morocco and Pat Leather BELTS.......... 95e. each
Pogee PARASOLS...................... 750.
Grenadine SHAWL8S.......................I 50
PIQUE TRIMMINGS........................ 50c. poe
44 PERCALES, Cold and Mourning........ Ie. yard
Ladies' White Lawna SUITS............ .....2 s50 each
Children's White P. K..................... 1 00 &
Black Worsted GRENADINE................ 50c. ard
Black and White Pineapple GRENAD)INE... 250.
Black CANTON CLOTH.................... 250.
Ladles' Rlaok ALPACA SUITS............. 7 50 each
Black Lace FICHUS........................ ... 50 *
Pure Linen SHEETING..................... 870 yrd
Small lot Ass'd WHITE GOODS ......I...... . ".
Needle Work EMBROIDERY.............. 1o.
Tooked SWISS, two yarde wide..............1 b0
Gents Linen Hem-Stitched HANDKER
CHIEFS................................ 2. O.each
Ladies' Linen HIemStiched IIANDKER.
CHIEFS.......15........................... 15. ..
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING,
We have made
GENERAL REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
0nn
IMMENSE STOCK.
AND
ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
Of everything that is
NEW AND DESIRABLE
IN OUR LINE.
WHICH BEING BOUGHT FOR CASH
Ann
SOLD FOR CASH,
GIVES US GREAT ADVANTAGES,
Which in turn
WE GIVE TO OUR PATRONS.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
56S and 588.....MAGAZINE STREET.....586 andE88
Corner St. Andrew etreet,
CASH HOUSE, ap27lt
TIIE LADIES' FAIR
FOR
ST. JOSEPH'8 NEW ONUROCH
WILL BE HELD 18
ST. JOSEPH'S BHALL,
Corner of Derbigny and Common Strcets,
On Saturday, April 19, and Following Days.
TICKETS-TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ap2o0t
BRITISH HOBIERY.
We have just opened a fulil and complete inid of the
beet
BRITISH HOSIERY
roB
LADIEP,
MEN, and
CHILDREN.
D. H. HOLMES,
155..............Canal Street..............155
apl7 4t5p And 15 Bourbon Street.
THE CHINA AND JAPAN
TEA OOMPANY.
IMPORiTERS AND
Special Dealers in Teas and Coffees,
No. 259 Magazine Street,
Just above the Market,
SEW OMLEASS.
Sa no connection with any s. use in this City.
FHe· ro oommeetion with way Heoet as this City.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YOUNG MEN'S CATBOLIC FRIENDS' SOCIETY.
The emAoers and members of the above named Society
are hereby netiled to attend an important meeting, to
be held at their Hall,. on SUNDAY, 37th tast., at It
eclock w. A fall and puactual attendance is earnestly
requested. Honorary members are respectfully Invrited
to be proeseot. By order:
M. E. HALLAGAN, President.
T. A. TWOMEY, Secretary.
NOTICE OF BIECTION.-tItERNIA INSUER
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS-Conform'
ably to the Charter, the election of Directors to serve
during the enasing twelve months, will be held at the
oSee of the Company, No. 37 Camp street, on MON.
DAY, the Sfth (5th) May prezimo, between the heors
of IS o'clock A. . and Bo'clock r. K.
ayt7 St THOS. F. BRAGGO, Secretary.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS ASY
LUN-New Orleanse, April 19, 1873.-As election for
Directors of this Asylum, to serve the ensuing jear,
will be held at the residence of the Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Perche, oh the 4th of May,. 1873, from II o'clock
x. to I o'clock r. x.
apSO 3t THOS. LAYTON. Becretary
BIBEENIA INSURANCE COMPAY OF NEW
ORLEANS-No. 37 Camp street.-Conformably to Ar
tile II oft the Charter of this Company, a general
meeting of the Stockholder. thereof will be held at the
odes of the Ceompay. No. 37 Cimp street, s MON
DAY. the 5th lay of May. 1873. between the bease of
s cleok A. N. .esad I e'eol k P. s., o take Iate eed4
ehsma ad vote apes era pepesed medMeaeeer
ameademes to wthe edastoer.
on M l8Q0. T. 5iG eswtle.
COLUEGE
OC a
[MMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Corner of Common and aonn e streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
Thlerar yn Loatltn lncorporated by the Steabstorf
Latian and empoweed o confer dentdes am .o
looted by the Fathere of he Societyof sus. The build.
geg ere well adapted ftp educational purpose.. A
nrtyard entirely ouet ofrfom the htreet. s re erved fa
ereatlon: so that, from the nrrivl of the pupils, at o0
Le., etill thder l at 4Pr. m. they are onaLentlyI
deluded and eapsrltandod
Tbs Course of Instruction Is threefold: Preparatory,
ommeria and Clasloal.
The Preparatory Couree It for beginners.
Tbe Commercial Course Is fur those students who do
Lot wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Cour i. for those who deire . to have a
iogplete education.
FaL sh taught In the three coures.a
Student. are not admitted, Leess they know bow to
ead and write.
The moral and religioustralning of the etodente Is the
esd~ng object. of the Inur-ustore.
Evero month a report is sent to parent. elating se -
loot, prgeS rAN In claeSAnd ettenTanos. N
The academcarl year begins on the Oral of Ociche,
Td close towarde the endof July. e
TERMS:
lollegiate Court.. payable in adwanes, ad A UoPed
States currency, two months. O.
~reparatory Courts. $16.
Sap27731lv R1 F. GAUTF.ELET._Prsideent.
rALUABLE PRIOPERFY IN SIXTH DISTRICT
FOR SALE AT A LOW CICE.
)N LONG CREDIT,-SMALL CASH PAYMENTS.
'THOSE TWO UNDIVIDED SQUTARES of groned.
th rlateslt adet improvements. Eveorydthin tht i
wi Tht e imerovements, situated It" feet frats
n St. CIharles avene. 53 feet front on Petere avenue.
17 feet fronton St. Dents etreet. and 44 feet fest on
)ctavia street. No public necessity will ever call for a
'trset through thie property, which feet makes It the
nest valuable in the city fore CONVENT. ASYLUM.
Drrs pablicinstltitlin.
The ground Is fully two et labove the street level.
lb flowers and !.it on the place, in charge of a diil
ent cultvator. will pay the isteret on the eet annu
aB I aLd it w ndl Tuwple i value In ten years.
oto premi moae ombne wen at y time aiter o'clcr
r. n.
For term., apply to
NASH & HODOSON.
apt it No. 1 Carrndelet street.
LARGES" ORGAN ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
Seven Extensive Factories.
J. ESTEY & CO.,
Brattlrboro, Vt, U. S. A.,
THE CELEBRATED
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANSI
rhe latest and beet Improvemnents. Evertthlig that is
sew and novel. The leading Improvements in Organ
ee introduced first In this establlshmerusn.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
tV" Rend fer Illustrated Catalogue. apidot
DUBLIN.
The European Hotel, Bolton Street,
J. MOLONT, PsormcaTox.
The EUROPEAN Is esrtenlvely patronlsed by tb
UUSH, BRITISH and AMERICAN IERARCHYb
mad CLERGY.
FAMILIES and TOURISTS will Aind in It thes om.
borts of a home comtiud itubl noderate charges and
weiduons attention.'a
Hot and Cold laths. apur t sel4
heWLLD BOHNIE,
PR ACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
No. 1 Cerodelet street, near oeornef of Canal,
aprch it r o saow caLhacs.
lleaut(J41 innr ibfu or ssark9 glotMnap
and Cbot Cards, e. RTOneil
a ocatng and d esrrucAoelbr Ihe n
ItE Pritsat1. ilerT1.5s
Inkh . e and nceat Case. daliered ap
nand o leere. e AlhaNbets erxrodoc.
pestsat Gldng& Co, is Ydby St. losto,
A CARD TO TILE PUBLIC,
As there will always be rond uoprincipled men id
every business, whose standard of Justice and morality
lextends no further than to hare the hlmigbty dolir
any way they can., a great injustice ha been dons our
celebrated and patriotic countryman, the REV. PA.
THER BURKE by a elfish and unconscionable et of
men publishing and selling unauthorised editions of
his works. This same class have added Insult oiniojry
by offering for eat. to the public a very mean, catch.
penny ptctureof this most eminent divine. Therefore.
the reael friends of the Rev. Father Burke can procure
theOENUINE COPIES of his invaluable works and a
true picture of this sterling Irish Priest, by calling at
the OLD CATIIOLIC BOOKSTORE. 1Ii Camp street.
AU are invited to eamlnle those pictures before par
cbasing elsewhere. Many of those ILctures will be
offered for sale sa the Fair fur the benefit of the Nsw
Church in Algiert, also at St. Stephen's Church. Napo
I Ion Avenue. P. F. GOGARTY,
apl: D 151 Camp street.
LIKEN S DHI[TS.
We bave uJt received per steamship Vandalta, a full
and complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS
from the manufactories oi
CHARVET,
PARIS,
ja also from Belfast manufactortis, to which we would
call the attention of purchasers.
D. H. HOLMES,
mhe3 tp Nao. 15 Canal end IS Bourbon street.
FATHER BURKE. ONCE MORE !
ho ai
eHIS e OInESS PIUS Ioe
P ARECBSDOMP H RGE A, R
ARCHBISHOP MOCLOSKEY,.
DANIE OOONMElL,
AndEmany DVOTIONAL SUBJECTS.
CHAO D. ELDER,
Catholic Bookseller. 1e4.Camp stret. ,
feli Ji lafyette Suaor . New Osreas.
"LTUE REMIEDY."
Never Known to Fail.
PRELPARED FROMY TH.E ORIGINAL RECIPE.
FREDEBICKSOAND HARTE,
APO)THECARY.
138...~.. ........Canal Street....,.. ......138
root. J. PINST.iw. . aa. sollas
FINNHE & BOLAND.
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW,
13..........ColBmagrwtal Plce-...e ...,-*13
New Odmims. * asS 75 las
S . MALLORY, Jm.,
Attosrey 5ad Co@alor at Law,
S e areea.M..........3
Bee Cee, line CeDIY epesy,
mISUIIID W US~m
CLIIBORNE SHOE STORE.
L. E. MEEMAN
les as Complete a Stoek f
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Button, Lace and Gaiter Boots,
lx
RID, MOROCCO. BRONZE AND PRUNBLLA
As can be found in the City.
GENTS', BOYS' AND YOUTHS
Congress, Balmorals and Brogans,
CALF, MOROCCO AND KIP.
BATUHELOR S BEST BRtOGANS'
AND
OUTTERSON'S SILVER-TIPPED. WARRANT1AD.
FOR OASH.
L. E. MEERAN,
40.............Chkiborne Street............ 4
(orroerra ThO MA5RK.)
N. B.-Any article not giving satisefatlon, alloaaoe
will be made at the next purchase, m__ able Iip
SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
ow 7ue
Mutual National Bank of New Orleans.
No. 196 Canal Street,
At the closue of boulnese, Tuesday,. Dec. SI, Im6
asOLaCCa :
Cesh-Curecy.. .. . .. .... d34
Ceeh-.Gold Coin.................. 2l @
Loans and Dicoanote. . . . .. Dec0be l o7 .I aS
.5. SuBonds to eeuure CiroulatUe.......... 410000
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgg e........
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Ageete.61.51, 1i
Due from other nLs e and Bankesrs......
PAaukiug Hones......
B Hu u'reiture and Fixtures. A . r..... ,4 t
Premiumsu UuitedPSttu Seeds. ieee? Sair
Premium on Gold...................... 1S6at
GIAIILfBITTE
Capital Block paid in................ $ 50.004 0
Surpiun Fund .............................. 10,3
Circulation........4100 0
Dividends unclaimed............... 714 at
Individual Deoaita ................ .7.0446 OT
Due to other G uLs aud B Bake..... 1
Profit and Los...........................S4,41 u
.0,711,97 94
ALL DEPOSITORS PARTICIPATE IN TIE
PROFITS.
SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DPIVIDEND
Declared December 31, 1879.
ca per oet to Stockholdere.
1i per cenl to Deposltore.
PAUL FOURCHYa President
ALBERT BALDWINo Viue Preeideyt
JOSEPH MITCHELO, Cashier.
arrccross,
P. asepero. John T. Hardlie
Johe D. Cobb. Ernest Miltenberger.
Adolph Maycr. Albert Baldwin,
Paul Fourosy. Charles Laitte.
P. PourelOe. s 74 ly 5M
GULF CITY BITTERS.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"
ARR
beominto daily more popular in this comuanity, oal
whsrever used fast
SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER BITTERS.
They aro made froml the omot harmls bet Lvigora.
ting legrelieets. end hare for their basi the pureess
and choicest ob spirits.
BAS AN INVIGORATOR, APPETIZER AD A.
STIMULANT TO THE I VALID
or thoe sedentartly employed, they are DIWVAL.arSiy
and they are offered to the public upon merits whick
cases them to be ludlopeolblo to every HoMehoeld
AFTER THEY IAVZ ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In order to accommodate th steadily icreasing d...
mend for the GULF CITY BITTERS, I hay recntly
nlarged the capacity of my mnanufacturing premises.
and wll, Ln future, be enabled 0 filU promptl alU
orders, city end country,
Ti"'E GULlF CITY BITTERI
can be procured by Single Bottle from any of our tetail
Liquor Dealere. I) ugglate, Saloonu or Grocers.
THE TRtADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES.
Prepared only by
CHARLES, FIUCKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Winos and Liq.tore,
8 North Commerce Strsetw
Mobile. Alabama.
JOHN HENDERSON, 83 Tcboopitoolas at..
Sole Agent.
Aleo, Proprietor of the celebrated GERMAN 1Ir.
TEB&, a sure and reliable remedy for AGUE end
FEVER, end all LIVER COMPLAINYS. nully9p
INDIAN TURNIP COMPOUND
PEOTORAL BALM,
roe Tux CUts or
COUGIHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRLONCHITIS.
ASTHMA,
Aed the varlous Affecdons of ths Luoge end Throat,
and for the relief of Conoumptiiv patiente.
: The Indlia Turnip Pectoral BALM oeam
"- 11.1 ceree the moot Inveverat eases of
Bronc ltle,Catarrh. IncipplienConoumption,
Pulmonary Oppreselee. the Spasmodic Nor.
vool Diesrdere which attend certain forme
of Cougha. Sure Threat, end generaily all
aeases of Iaaasmatln of the Respiratory
Organs. It has a soothin5 action open the
iý ,O9Coogh, facilitates expectoration, ehecke the
s epitting of Blood. end relteves Ite of Asil
ma. In this last dlessae the Indian Turnip Pectorna
Balm hyt been gives with the'gretet scess. Is euse
in Whooping Gough remarkahiy relieves thie dietreusing
affection. Price "1 per boitle.
Prepared and for salu by
B. LAPLACE. Druggist.
Nos. ES and 23 Ei e eest.
and Ste principai Wholesale as 4Reail Drutgge ef
'New Orleans. fa' 1IjSyp
NOVELTIES
Eder's CatholAo BookTtore.
PHIOTOGRAH[IC ALIUYM-in great vriety.
FATHERI TOM BURKEL'S LECTIURES-She bee e
BERL~td??IABOMOS(-ll~bosd ed seheme
ALTAR CRUNTS. CRUCIFIXESC ANI CARDS.
WAX TAFEESB-pkla end mueseated.
PLAINI TALK TO PRG~TESTAMITS-Ignr.
BEADS. MEDALS. SICAPULARS. eta. etc.
AU ibs BEST NEWR BOOK OF THt SE.MSON -
arr·ivi cometantly. -s esee e peblIshed. Poealeo~ by
CH~a. D. EaoU, CatbeIlo Bokestlee,
Jet sptf 1 apmet r~t~~
DENTIST.
JAS. N .(NAPP. 0. 0. S..
15.,...........lbaronne Street ............11
foaeC eaw naLSuxa
rn 3p amw wa
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
TCO ga Psi DAY-AGW TZ WANTED-ALL
drtIsols d working peopillaof d*k amo ymg or
V akm -or* io0007 a work for no in th:r sPW
mernmes a. U b. Ur. than at asytlig .l..
dols ly G. STIPRON &CO. Portland. Kaie.
ITAPTZD - VER3TBODY TO KNOW THAT
T MATTHEW WARD. moer t Pnrltor., Plaso..
... .54.. a ai reody as ahoit b a. to ndm23b
oL ob.e with .aaotioa aad pn .notmly.ao aM .t u imad
05as. pOSO~a. Sh~toain 3
o.0sm Cap, Mat S. Aarn' . St .
Nf. B-Ptamue pooodanda with on. Pariso.
vid iis wall toomit ha rtr. !w N.f Muipo
in ow 19 Pw 1 11 1111111"O