The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 13, 1874, Morning, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
" T. $3m 3UE 1i, 1514.
'a lB Iow Fever.
'J'. , W~ Government is inflicting
at uonly a bayonet rule but the
fever besides. The Treasury De
par eat sends forth a circular toihe efect
that. ew Orleans, Mobile, Galveston and
¾pthee slaees are infected with-that disease,
isamatter of public notoriety, that
. naetseas of it existsin either of the places
named. 8S far as this city isa concerned, it
is to be hoped that Dr. White's telegram
wii.aet the question at rest for the present,
butsan neuasf sensation must sill remain,
bease on the general fact that the Federal
Government is meddling in local-realth
questions.
The power of Interfering with the health
gaaquatine regulations of a place
not to be vested in the central gov
-- tof a- Federation. =-n- a case. like -
rs, for instance, where a lingering vin
diettiwness against the weaker section still
exists in the strong'r, where that vindIo
tiveness appears to be very active and
bitterat the seat of government and among
the rulers of the nation, such a power as
the one indicated might be used with
crushing effect. Even the jealousy of a
great port like New York might success
fully invoke its biased exercise to the detri
ment of a rising rival.
Suppose that, from either of these mo
fives, the President should desire to ruin
New Orleans, all that he would have to do
would be to establish a most. stringent
quarantine for the sake of our health and
the starvation of our commerce, when, as
happens to be the case just now, there
would not be a shadow of reason to fear in
faction.
But malice might go much farther still.
We will suppose, as the Treasury circular
intimates, that the Government has usurped
control over local questions of health. It
may then Interfere with the salutary ad
ministration of our Board of Health. The
yellow fever of New Orleans has been a
chained lion for the last six years. It has I
appeared hero in fall vigor several differ
eat seasons, gifted to all outward appear
ance with its accustomed strength and
ferocity, but, somehow or other, its ravages
were confined within narrow limits. It is
certainly fair to think that the active, en
ergetic course pursued by Dr. White and
his co-laborers of the Board of Health had
much to do with this. There is-good rea
son to suppose that their skilful use of dis
infectants checked and controlled the fever, I
and a few seasons more of similar success on
their part would convince the public that
the great scourge of New Orleans had been
mastered at last.
Now suppose that General Grant, actu
ated by motives of hostility to New Orleans,
should turn out our Board of Health and
establish one of his own, with strict orders
to prohibit the use of disinfectants; the
yellow fever would immediately resume its a
fearful sway to the destruction not only of ,
thousands of lives but of all local prosperity e
and progress.
It Is far better that the control of every t
interest should be confined to the hands of
those who are most closely identified. with
it and cannot be arrayed in hostility to it. e
In fact it is far better, as a general prin- t
ciple, that Government should always tend l
to dimicish rather than enlarge its sphere of t
control. Private administration is always a
more energetic, prompt, sagacious and
economical than public administration. o
..The members ofthe several Total Abatinence
Associations will find notices of meetings in it
our advertising columns. It is particularly ti
desirable that all members should attend these
meetings punctually, as we understand that it a
is contemplated to have, early next month, a a
demonstration in honor of Father Mathew and j'
in fortherance of the cause of Total Abstinence.
'Tis only by earnest labor, self-sacrificing seal
and a perseverance which increases as ob
stacles present themselves, that works having
for their object the repression of the baser si
passions of man, can make any perceptible pro- 1
gress. If a member does not attend the meet
ings of his -Society, he gradually ceases to take ti
an interest in its works, his seal for its welfare w
and progress diminishes, and, perhaps, by not
folAlling punotnally the lesser obligations he
has assumed, he prepares the way to a forget- r
folnesa of and indifference to the greater.
Gentlemen who may desire to connect them
selves with these societles have only to attend
the advertised meetings. Of course only Ca- a
tholica can join, as the applicant has to promise
to approach the Sacraments at leaet once a year;
the Societies all, in their Conatitutions, reoog
nizing the absolute necessity of securing the
grsoe of God by the meana He has appointed.
SicOOLS or rTa SISrTns or sT. JosuPH.
On the 15th inst., olasses will be resumed in te
the Convent e, St. Joseph, oorner of Galves st
and Bt. Philip streets, for day scholars and tb
boarders. The Sisters request us to state that th
they specially desire to see all the pupils 50
promptly on hand. At the Convent at Bay St. F
Louis, olasses will also be oommened the same wi
day. Two 81sters will be at the Railroad depot, fa
foot of Canal street, at the departure of the
morning train, to take hobarge of girls going to os
the Convent. e;
A srction of the Catholic Union was estab- o
lished about six months ago in the parish of
t.. Mary's of the Immaeulate Conception,
Brocklyn. Its rst work was to relieve the Dh
pemisesbtreh of debt. It now numbers 30 Ma
has esieeteld er the ehashb pe
m1 SBrnam Comwuo, or Nw Oar.s wxs,
- September 4, 1874.
The 8uperior Connel of the Society of St.
ig Vincent de Pal, of New Orleans, earnestly
ie appeals to the charitqf the public for cloth
ing to be seat to a large number of-families in
the country parishes who lost everything
cOt the overflow.last Spring and have not
ad able to reap any returns from the seed plan
as, after the waters subsided-their cotton h
lt been destroyed by worms and their corn
e drought-many are unable to go to church r
it want of clothes and bshoes.
Ht 'Believing that a large quantity of second
at, hand clothing can readily be spared, we beg
in, thz it may be sent to the MoamGo STAR Hall,
ral 116 Poydras street near Camp, whence it will
be forwarded to the country to be distributed
under the direction of the Rev. Clergyresiding
in the impoverished districts, whose touching
th recitals of the miseries of their flooks have
Ce prompted this appeal. All kinds of garments
P- for men, women and children, or materials
ke -suitable for making up into garments, will be
n- thankfully received.
ill We would particularly call upon the child
Ic. ren of the city, who have had the happiness
td of making their First Communion, to place in
Dg our hands the clothing they wore, now so care
s fully treasured as memorials, that we may
th send it to little ones in the country anxious to
make their First Communion but unable to
a obtain the means of attiring themselves de
1 cently. M. J. KWNIGAANw,
ri- Acting President.
Tuos. G. RAPIER, Secretary..
O' I earnestly recommend the foregoing appeal.
in t N. J. PERCHE,
lo Archbishop of New Orleans.
at Donations will be received at the following
d places :
as St. Theresa's parish-Father Kenny's resi
dence.
re St. Michael's parish-Father Heslin's resi
n denee.
Annunciation parish-Father Darler's reali
dence.
ll. St. Mary's (Second District) parish-Vicar
ar General's residence.
S t. Alphonsus parish-Convent of the Sisters
d of Mercy.
It St. Joseph's parish-T. J. Egan's grocery.
St. John's parish-L. J. Nowlan's residence,
- corner Rampart and Calliope.
ye St. Peter's parish-M. P. O'Neil's residence,
corner Spain and Love.
a Immaculate Conception - parish-Mon.xIG
Is STAR office.
p St. Patrick's parish-MoaNro STAR office.
r- Resting of the Depositors of the Citizens' Bank.
es The depositors of this venerable and fully
i solvent institution assembled Tuesday evening
at' No. 61 Camp itreet, to counsel, consult and
take into consideration its affairs, and adopt
the necessary measures to insure fully the in
tereet of all parties concerned.
"- The meeting was called to order at half-past
5 seven o'clock by Mr. H. T. Lawler, and, on mo
r, tion of Mr.Lessassier, Mr. Henry Renshaw, Sr.,
a was invited to set as Chairman and Mr. J. M.
rt Dowling to act as Secretary.
In The object of the meeting was then stated
to be to ascertain the sense and wishes of the
depositors in the present emergency and con
dition of the bank and to sccure concert of
°' action.
The proposition of the bank, through its
re President, dated September 6, 1874, was read,
1e and after some discussion relative to the pre
Is sent condition of the bank, Mr. Frank McGloin
f was requested to prepare suitable resolutions
y expressive of entire confidence in its manage
ment, and accepting the aforesaid proposl.
tion.
if On motion, a reeessof five minutes was taken,
and upon reassembling Mr. MoGloin present
ed and read the following resolutions :
Whereas, it is the sense of this meeting that
the difficulties now enveloping the Citizens'
d Bank of New Orleans are merely temporary, I
and caused alone by the default of those owing
the said institution, and not by any lack of
a ability to meet all its liabilities, and being
fully satisfied from the statements of the offi- c
cersof said bank and from the report of the a
committee of the Clearing-House of the Asso
ciated Banks that its assests far exceed its
a liabilities, we are convinced that a judicial t
luituidation of the affairs of said bank, either I
a in bankruptcy or otherwise, would be ruinous o
y to all interests involved, and we are satisfied
that the present officers of said bank could 0
better satisfy the indebtedness of said bank, C
as a large portion of the assets of said bank t
a are mortgage claims upon property, city and
country, which if sold at this time at forced or
judicial liquidation would be sasriflced, and so 1
work widespread rain and loss. Be it C
1 Resoled, That we declare ourselves satisfied
that said bank is fully solvent, and that all of
our claims will -be paid in fall. n
I That we accept the proposition tendered by
r said bank, through John G. Gaines, its Pre- E
- sident, of date September 6, 1874, as annexed,
and advise all depositors to accept the same.
That we deprecate any attempt to hampet of
5 the action of said bank by litigation or other- D
s wise, and declare that any such embarrass
ments would be injudicious.
On motion, it wes resolved that the said
resolutions be adopted, and that the minutes
and resolution of this meeting be publishebed.
On motion, a committee of two gentlemen
was appointed to obtain the signatures of all
absent depositors, and for this purpose Messrs.
Lawler and McGloin were unanimously ap
pomnted.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
HzNRY RExanslW, Sr., President.
JAsrs M. DOWL.GO, Secretary.
Sr. MIcnAL'S NEKW SCHOOL.-The very in
tereeting ceremony of the laying of the corner- Li
stone of this finenew bouilding, will take place dis
this Sunday evening, at 5 o'olook. His Grace, e
the Most Bev. Archbishop, will officiate. The
sermon will be preachbed by the Rev. J. G. t
Footes, of St. Patrick's Churchb. A ellection of
will be taken up for the benefit of the school
fund.
It is hoped that all the faithful who poessibly
can will be in attendance at the ceremonies, as
certainly no work at the present day is of
greater importance than that which has for its
object the education of the young.
We are indebted to Mr. A. A. Bohne, S a
Dryades street~, for a copy of the "H Neptune
MasorkSa," a oharming piee of meale, om*
New York City has thirty Cathollo Paroohal
t. schoels, in which 13,878 boys and 12,323 girls
tly are tauht.
th Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood has given $100 in aid
ofthe Cate Catholio temperance fountain for the
Centennial.
The Headquarters of the United States Army
will betransferred, on the 15th of October, from
Washington to 8t. Louis.
The Portuguese Minister of the Interior bas
-leaed a notice that the Arabian ports on the
Red sea are infected with the plague.
nd In the last twelve years the Prince of Wales
eg has spent $17,000,000, and is now nearly $5,
ll. 000,000 in debt. His annual income is over
ill $600,000.
of In 1873, Europe, with a population of 282,.
1g 456,742, had 63.360 miles of railway ; the Un
ug ited States, with 40,232,000 inhabitants, had
we 70,650 miles.
Its On January 25, 1875, a pilgrimage will start
sla from Nice, in the south of France, for Jer-us
be lem and the Holy Land. It will go by way of
Loreto and Brindisi.
Id- "A Radical bug on the potato-vine of human
es existence," is the expressive language applied
in by a South Carolina exchange to a carpet-bag
re- agitator of Civil Rights.
sy From a Blue Book which has just been pnb
to lished we learn that a new educational infn
to ence is now actively at work in Japan, one
le. which is sure to extend its power very rapid
ly, viz, the Native Press, which has sprung
into existence in several parts of the empire.
Of the delegates to the Cotton Classifcation
al. Convention in New York, the large majority
estimate an averageof 4,045,03 bales as the
crop of the present year, based on the outlook
at the present time. This may be changed,
°g however, by the developments of the next two
or three weeks.
In France the clergy of all denominations
si- receive salaries from the Government. The
budget for next year makes provision as fol
lows : Catholic clergy $8,400,000, Protestant
ar $300,000, Jews, $50,000. Protestant England
taxes her subjects, Catholics as well as Pro
testants, for the support of the " Church of
England" alone.
)e, While most branches of manufacture are
sadly depressed, the production of destructive
weapons appears to be nnsually brisk. One
fG American firm in filling a contract that calls
for 130,000 Remington rifles for the Madrid
government, while a Hartford firm is working
ik. day and night to arm the men who follow the
fortunes of Don Carlos.
Victor Hugo has written a letter declining.
a an invitation to the Peace Congress at Geneva.
He says peace cannot be established until an
other war has been fought between France
and Germany. He points to the existence of
a deep and undying hatred between the two
countries, and declares there will be a duel
- between the principals on monarchy and re
r' publicism.
Six thousand dollars worth of penknives
d were given to the clerks in the Treasury De
he partmentlast week ; probably as the tribute
of a grateful Government to overworked and
underpaid servants. The New York Tribune
hopes that this misappropriation of the publio
b funds was made without the knowledge or
consent of the head of the Treasury Depart
d, ment.
re- The Poet Laureate, Alfred Tennyson, is at
in present staying in Paris. He is said to be
t° busily engaged at intervals upon his "Boadi
e- ce," of which ten years ago (1864) he gave
experimentally a fragment at theclose of his
"Enoch Arden." There is now hope that this
n* tantalizing fragment may before long be car
ried successfully to a completion, so that in
stead of a mere torso, we may have from the
s great artist's band another all but perfect
masterpiece.
ig The following is the distribution of the
troops in the several Southern States : Three
i companies of the Second Infantry in Alabama,
se six in Georgia and one in Tennessee. The en
tire Third Infantry at Holly Springs, Miss.,
it three companies of the Sixteenth Infantry in
it gentocky, two in Arkansas, one in Mississippi,
i one in Louisiana, and one in Tennessee. Eight
d companies of the Eighteenth Infantry in South
r, Carolina, two in Georgia, eight companies of
k the First Artillery in Florida, one-in Georgia,
r two in South Carolina and one in Virginia,
o six companies of the Second Artillery in North
Carolina, one in South Carolina, one in Vir
ginia and four in Maryland, making the whole
namber of troops in the South about 2500.
Bequiem Hass for the Late Niehael Wheelshan.
There will be a Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose
of the soul of MICHAEL WHEELAHAN, on TUIES
DAY MORNING, 15th lust., at 8o'clock, in the Church
of St. John the Baptist, Dryades street. t
His friends are respeotfunlly invited to attend. a
e DIED:
DALY-On Thursday evening. eptember 10, 1874, at
I o'clock. Catharlne O'oil. wife at Brian Day. aged
twenty.sla years, a native oa County WaterfOrd. Ire
1 land. and a resident of New Orleans for the puast eight
years.
McQUILLL N-At9 o'clock BSunday morning. Septem
btre, 1574. Rrldcet McQuillen. aged eighty yearn, sea c
tive ef County Lenth Ireland. and for twentyseven
years a residet of this city.
"S ACRED HEART."
The Convents of Grand Cotesau, St. Lndry Parishb,
La, and St. Michael, Sit. James ParIah, ., under the
Sdirection of the Reeliionue of the Sacred Heart, will
resume scholaste daties on the 7th of Oeboer.
SThe branch estbllshment of "8t. Miehal," locted
at No. US Damalinae street, will re-pen for the admission
of Day 8cholers on the 5th of the same month.
GErT THE BEST.
10.0oo Wordsad . Meangp set is eAr mDsieneri.
1000 Nigraslu8g; Z DlrusarzLu 1rio,81.l_ J
Ltead Q,,s'eb afe Osis, 15
33W o0RL3AS CATHOLIC TOTA.L ASTI
0NCE3 ASSOCIATION.-.The regular monthly meeoot.
iag el this Association will be bold THIS (Sunday)
VENINGe, at 56 o'clock.
Gentlemen wishing tojoin are Invited to attend.
It s very desirable that ALL the members attend this
meetn.g.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President.
D. H. BUCKLEY. Secretary. sia It
ST. PETER8 CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
MSOCIET.-The regular monthly meeting of this
Bociety will be held THIS (Sunday) EVENING, at 7;
o'eleok, ti the Schoolhouse on Marigy street, between
Greatmoa and Cassalvo streets.
Gentlemen wishing to Join the Soeiety are invited to
attond. . H. BARTLEY, Pretident.
C. EVanrTT, Reosadinrg sretry esls It
ST. THURESA'S CATHOLIO TOTAL- ABTI
NENCE SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of
this Asseooation will be held THIS (Sinday) EVE
ING, at 5 o'clock, in St. Theresa's Hall, Erato street,
betw iLM nolue and Camp. .A tall and pauctual at.
tendance is requested, asbusiness of the utmost Ima
portance is to be transacted.
Gentlemen wishing to become members are Invited to
be present. JOHN J. MANNING, Vice President.
J. J. O'CONNOR, Secretary. se13 It
ST.ALPHONSUSTOTAL ABTINENCE ADETS.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will be
held TO-DAY, (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, in St. Alphonsua
Hall, St. Andrew street, between Magazine and Con
stance streets. Dues will be collected at this meeting.
Boys wishing to join are invited to attend.
By order of the President.
sel3 It W. J. MALLYNN, Id Vice President.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
, HALL OF BRANCH NO. I-t. B. & M. A. A. of
La.-New Orleans, September 10 1064.-At the regular
monthly meeting of this Branch, held en the 7th Ine,t.
the annual election of oflicers took wlace. The follow.
1 ing was the result:
i President-JOKH McCAFFREY,
i- Vice Presadent-RUGH FLYNN,
t Recording Secretary-MATT. CADDEN,*
Financial Secretary-J. N. HEALY,*
d Treasurer-WM. CONWAY,*
- Marshal-JOHN O'NEILL,
.f Sergeant-at-Arm--M. O'SULLIVEN.
Physician-Dr. JNO. M. CULLEN.
re rTANbINO Co]xMfrTna APPOIZtrD TB TrH F5Lr6mDNT.
Finance Co mmttee-Hogh Flynn. Chairman; Patrick
rearron and Laurence MoGrain.
* Investigating Committee-P. B. Bell, Chairman; BIich'd
McCloskey and Danes Murphy.
d Relief Committee-Jobn Barke. Chairman; P. J. Done.
gan and Owen Kelly.
i -ATT. CADDEN,
SReelected. Recording Secretaly.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS-DIVISION
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings of this Divlsilo
are held in their Hall, corner of Common "pd Derbigny
streets, on the FIRST WEDNEiDAY of every month,
- at 7 o'clock p. M. The next meeting will be October
18 7th.
of MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
PETER KIERNAN. Secretary. 5e1374 ly
1 RooMs DsnocsaTic PARISH ComI rr sa,
New Orleans. September 0, 18714.
0 At a meeting of this Committee, held this evening, it
was
on Resolved. That this Committee again invite and urge
.asll Coneervative voters to register their names as early
as praotleeble in the booksof the different Ward Clubs
Salready organised, In order that they may participate
In the election to be held on October 3d for Delegates to
id the Parish Convention, whch will assemble on Oto
ber 5th. -
SAs under previously promulgated resolutlons of this
SCommittee, relative to Registry for the Primary Elec
tions, the nmber of Registrars and Clerks are not
t limited therefore the Preoident of the several Central
Ward Clnte are hereb.requeated, upon pror .appl
cation to appoint, n to the ap nets
read mde, one trr for each Wad, o represent
the renet aor inse other than the Democratic
At Pty mentiond n the platform adopted at the Baton
ie ouge Convention.
Resolved, That the Presidents of the several Central
. Ward Clubs be and they are hereby requested to ap
point such number of Commissioners aend Clerks as
rtheymay eaohdeem properand necesary to onduttthe
is election tobe held on October 3d. Upon proper appli
cation the Preidenut are aleo requested to appoint one
is Commissioner of Election and one Clerk at each polling
place to represent the different organizatlono other than
the Demecratic party mentioned in the platform adort.
ed by the State Cony-nylon recently held at Baton
Rouge. P MALOCHEE. President,
WILL SLEVEN, Vice PPre't.
tE. L. OWER. Secretary.
BooMs DEMOChATIC PAIlSl COmMITT E,
New Orleans, September 8, 1774.
To the BuD nesa Community of the Pariah of Orleansi
The recently promulgated Be, iltration Law oubjects
all voters who are opposed to Radlcallsm and the Kel
log usurpatloin especially our natnralised citinens. to
I- unprecedented and outrageloo dfliuonltie and annoy.
ances In obtaining the neoemsary regstraelon papers to
enable them to vote at the ensuing election.
Therefore, this Committee respectfully urges and
ty equests that. mhtat.mnueiswrar, cr. .
porations, nnd all others having voters In their employ,
allow them ample time and every peoible opportunity
not only to register themselves, but als to enable them
to assist others in dogn Po.
P. MALOCREE, President,
f WILL STEVEN, Vice Pree't
E. L. BOWER, Secretary. os13 tf
ooMss DgMocATic PAnhelt CommTrrrs,
New Orleane, Aug. 8, 1874,
At a meeting of this Committee It was
.moled, That we have followed with admiratlon the
prooeedings of the Baton Bon.e Convention, and that
the result, comprising theplatform and the nominations
for Stats Treasurer and members of Congre is i In the
highest degree atkotlory to the people of the parish
of Orleans opposed to Rdcalism ; we, therefore, hbrt
ily ratify the action of the Convention and pledge our
support to its nominee
Rsolved, That the Parish Committee, In accordance
with the platform and the reesolnliona adopted by the
State Convention recently held at Baton Rouge, invite
all citizens opposed to Radicalism, irreepective of party
affihiatione, to register tbemeslvee as voters in the cen.
tral clubs aleady organleod in their respective wards
and to unite in the elaection of Delegates on the 3d of
')ctober. to a Parish Convention. to be held on the 5th
o October, 1874.
P. MALOCHEE, President.
WILL Srgvrss. Vire President. aulil 5p tf
URSULINE DAY SCHOOL,
Corner of Esplatnde and Rampart" Sts.
Classes at this Institution will be resumed NEXT
se 4t MONDAY., September 1, 174.
MRS. A. E. FRY,
WIDOW OF CAPT. JObEPH FRY,
123 and 123.....Calliope Street..1...23 and 12"
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD,
COAL AND CHARCOAL,
For sale in qnuantitiee to suit, asd at Lowest Mha ket
EaLee.
FULL MEASUREMENT GUARANTEED. p
Orders may be left at the Morning Star Ooes. and at 4
J. . Roausd A Co.'s Grocery. eeorner Camp and Julls
L. E. MEEHAN,
(Late of the Meenintg tari,
my-4 Spif MANAGES.
JOHN N. HULYL
Attorney. nd Couisellor at Lw, "
!Seeld eau write to
AUGUSTE MAR , ,
383............ Dryades Street............988
(Branch Store. 358 eond at., near the Market,)
Swho has an elegant stook of
e. DRY 00008D
1y) from New York emations.
oeght foa Cash, and to be sold 0- leee than oet of
Importation.
Is Only a few ar Uoles can be namerated, such a
Brown and White COTTONS,
CALICOES sd DRESS GOODS,
-AuWool FLANELS, CANTON FLANNELS,.
*N BLAKTS -
L QUILTS,
7 U BED) SPREADS,
a - Just reoved -
900 pieces Black ALPACA.
to - Black EMPRESS CLOTH,
Black TAMISE,
MERINOS of all colors, Black DELALNE.
I- HOSIERY of all kinds,
of FRINGES and
Sj TRIMMINGS,
Mi, IATTINGS,
. CARPETS,
a. CRUMB CLOTHS,
DOOR MATS, Eto, Etc.
to Give him a all and you will And he keeop the
Real Cheapr Dry Goods Store.
Perticular Atention to orders from the country. No
troeble to show goods.
SAUGUSTE MABX,
s 5 if t S3 Dryades street.
T ................................ .... T
-. -
Tea drinkers ordering their suppliles from the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 170 Canal Street,
15MW ORLLtNS,
will save from Twenty.Ovo to Seventyiva cente on
every ponnd of Tea they consume. bgesides etting a
of more palatable article into the bargain. The fiollowing
are few of our leading varleties :
SBest OOLONG (Black) ........................ I o 00
t. Best BREAKFAST touoong).............. 90
r. BestIMPERIL (Green) .......... 4....
Best GUNPOWDER reen) ................. ! to
Best YOUNG HYSON (Gren)............... 40 -
We guarantee all of the ebove to be strictly Al Teas.
Our prices for Oolong end Imperial Teas range from to
cents per pound upward.
Web hLre good. streg. well.flavored Black or Miled
Teea t 60 cents per pound, whloh we recommend to
larrge censumers.
Orders from the country, unscomparnied with the
cash, will be shilpped by Epress,. to be colleted on de.
livry of goods. Checks, drafts end pestofic orders
shouldb made payable to the proprietor,
J. J. MARTIN,
SI e No. 170 Canal street. New Orlenes.
ok N. esW. ship Tes to all points in theouthern I
i'd
ay , , U J
lh, a te s
cr Pi A. A
oers r le ta e o rs r bu y s
ci U
heOp tS mAT On OOd
it
to tor
i ro nthet c and th w e eithen r soil.
Quc sal LAK eMnll pro INESSt
ot -
de LEVY BROS.s
580... aa...i...Magazine Street...........80
EVER KEEPS THE BALL IN MOTION.
r EMPORIUM OF FASHION. "
e We are In onstaent receiptof all the latest styles of
'A Goods and Fashions, which we will continue is offer to
i customers a less thian New York prce Our buyer
T- in New York beng always on the alert for the best,
0ctheapeet and most fashionable gaood In the mart. It
needs- ti but a cell to se that we are thehespet mer
chants in tShe city, end thnt we do Intend to sell.
Qulck selee and hsmll proflts at
del . .yAp LEVY BROS.
ARTICLES F onI 'teIE TOILET.
1, 1
i Large assortment oIf OLOONPCS, AY RlUMS and J
I S nAPS Duometic and Forinle.
U TURKISHI BATU TOWEIS, 4 a dozen;
d SPONGES, troml C. to , and alla necesry articlesa i
h, for the toilet, at
u FREDERICKSON & HALITE'S,
fe7 tm5p o 13 Canal street.i Touaro Building.
COMPETITION DEFIED. U
DRYADES STREET TO THE FRONT.
Ladles' and ChIldren's Boots and Shoes,
AT COST, TO MAKE BOOM FOR NEW GOODS.
SAll sInes and qealites, and no tremble to show Goods.
TMR. JAMES A. KELLY,
o mH n74 lyeIp No. w36 Dryades street, corner Erato.
SCOOPERAGl ..........radRelE..COOPERAGE. w
r P. A. LESLANC, o
'22..........F.... rot Street...... 22....... i
Bet. C D..tmhoues and Blenville. Buar Landing. pi
as constantly on hand Sugolaer nogeade Molasees at
Barrels, HlIf-Barrela. Kegs, Hoop Poles, stc. all
Orders promptly attendeod to. Partricular attention paId m
-to al country orders. mh s74 lyp
--- - - -trl
SRt S V. KATEO /. . LOQAN .
hae remores. to Nr 9 IIO ON STREET two doors
from the corner of Canal, where abe is prepared to give
prp O. s to all orders In the in l INERrp K,
DR  _ M KING Hd mn~r I BUSINESS8.
In experieoce e 1 many gyuarsean bee hertogna rstes
T. J. ARRELL L
of trw of Logen & Faelli,
De betwn S, C'harles and
106.......Common Street..........1(1
Plan of th bet makee tar sleeg 55 nt res esa I fe
SGl prse ai.. n me . .wanr, s thsea sam .
sei, iM Camp teste a Mr. 6S. AM11nag, .:
hei sas Co the, Hibna Inuae omPam r,. w. :
Shampa -t. Those who b s I paid ,s dvUam - '
p** pasosat their rem pls eas t arras hr l
bnds ltateds2a smi
i m" 2 ..paso =). e5 o o re :s.'-._ne
TaE FAMILY BOOKSTO.R,
1mT ...............eRal streea..............1u
Cornmr of Oremas Street.
English and French Prayer Books:
SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY WO S4 IsN3 I ..
:LIE, FRENCH AND GERIUMA.
English and French Classles.
MAGNIFICENTLY BOUND BOOKS FOE pa1g
1MIUM, IN ENGLISH AND FREaWuO
Medals, Beads, Pictures, Statues, U.,
WHIIOLESALE AND RETAIL
The price of each article, in plain Agorea kasa.. I
all, is almed to It. ap. m .
tHTE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
Is the quickest in hours and Shortest la miles o New
York and all Intermediate cities.
Through Pullman Palace Coaches on all train Ws ia
cloue and perfect connections to all poltolMorth ea .
East.
There are no delays, no transfers by beat, al a
night cbhange.
Pasnsogers take train at foot of Canal street.
For tickets, maps, and all information appl at t
ofie, oorner of Camp and Common eetso, eopelto
the City Hotel, New Orleans.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
General Southern Aesmg
A. S. GRAHAMok Age,
W. J. HOUSTON.
myl7 Sp tf General Paeeuer Asset.
. NEW BOOK.........................NEW soon
publshed by D. APPLETON A CO., New YorbiL
Ieomelj bound and beautifully illustrated, and
_ now eut and . rey for dail VaumSi ov
Aleo, the ANUA.L CYCLOPIDIA for 1,N a
complete rec ord of urrent event.. sek volumn (Ia
far cas o1l) ordered ua requlred.
Soth of the works are invaluabloe a beof
eonce. They should be in every brU , wm
private. Theer Book. are mold b  bett o .
Addres or apply to HW. B roTLRM . . .
At James A. Gresham e Cam p st
Office hours from I to 3 P.w. dsal. Specimapn
American Cyclopadia alwaye on hand for d
wi One or two active Solioitoro, with geed e.
. PCLARK .
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT,
Office corner Julia and Dryadee etreet,
And Corner Llberty and JAulnia teete,
Box 199 Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange,
lowest market rate.. Orders_ aled and e*.els ta
euppied at abort notie.a apJOr4eip
OeSu rtion.- T FIRM OF DAVIS * A
FREEiT is di dlsolve by mutual oJ arls t -
o. i ear ptiy wll sitel in Ilqu4ratcola
•. P. . ZED%
New Orleans, July 18, 1l74.
WMr. P. FRERET
WILL COITIUIN TEL
Real Estate and House Agency Budnu 
AT TSR OLD STAND,
30...............Camp Street............
mNh2 74Jy INp ew orLawr LA. o -
MATITHEW's
Upper City Circulating Library,
619........... oMagazine Street............ -
Between Josephine and Jacksn streets.
One Subscription--Ono month, e, thbre months, 1 .
six months, 2; one year. 1040.
The Magaonlnce are received monthly, and are plee ein
the Library.
Just think of itl Ail the Now ilooke can be redl be
5 a. a m ocO h.
Pay sio. and get a book i read and return is end g
another au fiast a you sCan ra.i. mehge JaL 7$S
-~~- ------~---- --- -,r~s_x---x. ..
ejihlos. YcKENDtICK,
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
No. 653 Magazine street, near Jackeon, -
New Orleoan.
Kitchen Bangu. Hot, Cold and Shower athe. Wi . -;
(Cloete. Wah Stands,. Pump. aed Hfydrante Wedi
the most approved style. OG, BSteam and Wse em
Fauoest. uCbhndellers. etc., fitted up cer _-in.y
at thoe hortest notice. o.Ii 73 ig
lAGOUIE'S REMEDIES _
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. -
*aOUotRS CUNDUR-NGO. LIV R, _ ErS -
cnd BLOOD BITTERS, the lse ad best of all
widellknown medicines, It the onny rknewa vie b
snbtltute for Calomel or Merur inL any lnmla. AS
person, whetoher young or old, who maybe eUllibet
from Constipatuon, lillooenes., Liver or id e d an e .
plaInt, ehould not fall to he.p the OUnndreg.eea
stantI on hand, for it thoroughly yet mildly remw -
all deepated secretions from tlh system, thL ye
motin all dinease, purifying the blood, and prmvetl
Malrloue Fevere, or other disoease. One tomne
trial never fails to conr, ace tha meet ekgLWoal eite
virtues.
sold by all Druggiste.
MORRISON & W'OODWARD,
SOLL Al10nIe.
1..............agaz ine Btrnet........£......1
new OOLcnre. de'l l31
IH. N. JENKINS,.
e cLiClioc or
American and Foreign Patents,
2o7...........Commercial Place...........l "
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
SITUATION Aa Tmeblb W IAD.-b~Ag
E m, Garru. LaIna sad Gftrk. dm.. aemo a
Iosita ý souac40oasr cdt L EAliR WAN A -
.1t to asuuL·Uocl. Addrss . ]/., ltas w
Saga muW Vur, LO~(n
TUA CEBZ WAJXrZD.A -A AM BOAN, 1
l o aall 1as -1 l w, k skit, .
carso baws. Usi wante IS~5a ins atn aas
foa last. maee dsIms toX5a lb. assmb
ansfs wmI, fab labs...W hInf lm
ýLXXTI~B PO ZOOM 1O X PlaAl
171 sa arallltraskad ]astla Ztaa4 aL
Af a Apgo .8fth.mat of e r/ Bgtas. mu at
Yovare r·x IIZ -.D
vome r r urrrrP- a
MORMINAMMS AD~~.·~X"r