The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], December 26, 1875, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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[Star and Cathoili .u*essnger.s
ILUAOb, 1MhAT, DrIOMDRB tM, 158
mci
CHRISTMAS CHIMEB.
ma gelde lamps of heaven bang bright Goo
[a Jadahb' midnight sky. by
he ral8 of glory darted throegh by
the sapphlbe dome en high. ,
'bhen down the asure aveuse
Was borne, in stralns salme, or
is treeping angel' Jeyooe hymn-
The trst glad Christmas ebime. o(
old
SGaod be glory; peasoe to men." the
The happy angels ung I
ame the world in darkness burled, of.
The starry cymbals rang; BO
be Babe divlne whose love shall shinae a
Through every age and llmeo, a
or mae is born this glorious morn," 11
Be pealed that Christmas chime. MgT
bough centuries have own sInce first do
That sathem grand was sanug Go
seh passing year its welome notes t
in Obristlan lauds have rang- fal
sound of hope to every heart, . an
Of cheer to every clime, **,
I God's endurtlg care for man- Pa
The holy Christmus chime s
til
) pheresthat sing! llsthat ring ! th
Lift up your tones to heaven,
bat every wrong may righted be. n
And every foe forgives; th
Chat ransomed leads their chalnless hands
May mise. in every clime
Co Freedom's God, and hall with joy
The pealing Christmas chime. or
Sblessed bells! bring cheer to all, bl
The sad, the poor, the lone,
who shivering crouch by cheerless hearths,
Or bowed in anguish moan re
treat human hearts, with generous deeds F:
Make glad this festal time, dI
that even Want and Woe may smile
To hear the Christmus chimo.
LETTER FERO ROE. 0
THg VATICAN.
tber 27.-On Sunday, the 21st, the Pope
d a great number of Augustinians and
means, who attended at the reading of
s in the matter of the canonization of
nerable servant of God, Alfonsus de
, a Spanish Augustirian, and of two
scans, the Venerable Servants of God, lil
Humilis of Bisignano and Father Carlo Ci
e. at
11O3 OF THI MARaEILLTS AND BAYONNE tt
'ILORIMS. tb
nesday, the 23d, the Pope received in di
ao Ducale about three hundred French 8S
as from the dioceses of Bayonne and a
lies. Addresses to His Holiness were a:
y the Abbe Blancard, Vicar General of o
lies, and by the Rev. P. Loparade, arch. hb
of Bayonne Cathedral. The Abbe Blan- A
resented to Pins IX. a magnificent silver It
representing N'otre Dame de la Garde, in tI
dental of which was inclosed a large m
f. gold, being the collection of Peter's Il
The Archpriest Loparade laid at the h
lather's feet an album richly bound and 9
A with costly miniatores, with the sig. r
a of nine thousand Catholics of the Ba- .
diocese, who all had taken part in the o1
nage to our Lady of Lourdes The Pope, g9
he conclusion of the reading of the ad- of
s, replied in the following terms:
a severest scourge which God could in
poo His Church would be that of taking a1
the energy necessary for seustaining and t
ug the attacks of her enemies, and p
gs her to stand somnolent, cold and re
-n the midst of her present misfortunes, H
st spirit to resist errors and refute false i
nee. b
t, tbhanks be to God, if this happens in d
ee of a few of her children, it does not f,
with respect to the vast majority, and so
vine promises assure us against the pos- a
y of such an universal falling away. ti
orselves are a proof of this assertion, tl
uch as, in imitation of many of your a
tymen and of many strangers. you have ti
taken, at great personal inconvenience,
ilgrimage to the shrine of St. Peter.
retain enemies of the Church believed
be'had lost all vigor, or, as they foolishly t
ad folfilled her work, and that her time
set. Bat Jesus Christ, to the confusion
foes, seems to have repeated the words u
he pronounced before the resurrection of
us : ' Lazarus our friend sleepeth. but I go
many awake hinm out of sleep.' It is true
certain torpor affected the Church, im
g her from comprehending the evils
from so many sides assailed her. And,
fore, the Lord, taking in His hand the e
ge, smote the indoleur, to arouse them to
ter perception of their danger, to make
sensible of the gravity of their perilonus
on, and to incline them to cry outfor aid
salvation. God has listened to their
r, and the fire of faith which lay hidden
calf-stifled, has been revived within their
ns. Bat the storm is not yet over. The
' ' Peoce, be still, pace, obautesce,' to be
on to the winds and sea, have not yet been
panoed by God. Notwithstanding. the
ic bark floats dominant over the billows
ith her, and the omnipotent hand of God
gradually reconduct her to the haven of
unility.
Ike to the mystio bark recbrded in the
el was that bark which once, in the early
of Christianity, held within ier bosom a
ly of saints, and which, through hatred to
Christian faith, was abandoned to the
y of the waves, without sails, without
, without a pilot. But the path of those
a over the waters was guided by the band
od Himself, who wished to lead to safety
mus, Magdalene, Martha, and other chosen
1, destined to evangelize your ancestors,
to carry the most precious gift of faith,
o your ancestors only, but to you also,
low enjoy the fruit of the grain of mes
eed then sown by those saints who were
ld to your shores by Heaven; seed which I
aw increased and multiplied, not merely in
numbers of the faithful, but also in the
km of charity. May God look down on
e works with favoring glanoe, and may
foet Holy Mary, the appointed guardian
cii ofty, intercede for yon, for your clergy,
for all your people, and gain for you those
ee of which you have so much need.
and as at Marseillles the holy family of
arms planted the Cross, and spread wide
faith, so at Bayonne the blood of the mar
St. Leo enriched your country, and caused
Pyrenees to re-echo to the prayers uttered
your forefathers. Wondrons are the dis
sations of God, who has always so ordered
Sat certain of his herolc serrante sbould
nstruments in His hands for cultivating
onlarlinu the vineyard which His own
t hand ha planted.
Your St. Leo was martyred outside thecity
, and in our days our enemies perhaps
Idpractle esome similar implety by driving
y se ministers of the sanctuary, and by
aing them not only oatside the gates, but
a still further away, and deprriving them of
salutary inflaence. And if the executioner
lot now brought forward to out off4thetr
ids, yet many and many are the profaners of
Oatholic religion who conme forth with
an's commission, to disturb the heads of in
Itlous youthe in order to detaoh them from
principles of the Catholic faith, and so
ee them much greater harm than the kill
I of the body.
This is what happens in Rome, where so
Dy religions families, both of men and of
man, espoused unto Jesus Christ, have been
put outside the gate, after having ben de
spoiled of their means of eubsistence. To the
gates they would put all-the Cathollo tesahers, w
in order to render them inoapable of teaching
truth, or in order tbhat they themselves might
more freely educate youths, not in the love of
God, but In the love of oonbtry, whlcb they
uebstitute for God; a country, moreover, de- pi
based by immoral maxims, and weighed down hi
by the enormous burdens it is foreed to sustain,
a country whibl is therefore deserving of com.
passion, sod which stands in need of extra 74
ordinary spiritual assistance. m
*'Is truth, the persecutors of today are in fe
one point not to be compar'ed with those of 01
old, who tortured and slew the martyrs, for ti
the persecutors in ancient times had at least the t
excuse that they lived in ignorance of the faith
of Jesus Christ-Nons esls *aoust guuid fooluat.
But the modern persecutors who are in Italy, o
and also those who are outside of Italy,
have been. born with theebaracter of Christ- p
ians, have grown p and been eduooated toin re- a
ligion Jnd piety, but have renounced the u
fate of Jesus Christ.
" Under soob eircumstanc what are we to
do, my beloved friends? Alasa let as entreat
God to redouble the strength and courage of c
those whose duty it is to defend the truths of
faith, to resist the attacks of the impious, t
and of those who, as I eaid before, go sbout b
saying that the religion of Jesus Christ has t
passed its time. I know not whether this as- v
sertion be more foolish than impious The t
time of the Church of Jesus Christ is ever
that which is. It is to day, and will be to
morrow, and it will continue even to the con
summation of the ages. Let us pray then a
that we may always obtain from God greater e
strength to resist the thonusand assaults
which menase us. Let us pray to gain light I
to confute errors. Let us pray for grace to be I
given to our words to enable us to convert the
erring . . t
" And now I raise my arms to Heaven to
bless the two chief pastors of your dioceses,
and to bless the clergy who aid them as co
operators in the sacred ministry, to bless the
religions communities which abound in
France, and to bless France herself. I bless
alithose who interest thbmselves for the con
dition of the Holy See, and all who are mak
ing progress in goodness and in efforts to
,each the goal to which all ought to aspire,
that goal which will be the termination of
sorrows and the beginning of a happy etern
Ityhen followed the Benediotion.
)ORlIGO MAIL IIWS.
f
f oasnaANY.
The Cologne Canons.-For the last two or three
weeks reports have been circulated among the
liberal Prussian journals that some of the
Canons of the Cathedral of Cologne had sep.
arated themselves so far from the Archbishop
s that they had addressed communications to
the governor of the province of Rhineland,
declaring their submission to the laws of the
h State, and requesting that their income, now
a sequestrated, might be restored to them. Much
anxiety was felt in some Catholic quarter.,
f especially as Archbishop Melohers stated thas
be knew nothing about the matter. The
Kolnische Volkszeitung has just announced that
it is authorized to state, on the part of one of
a the canons referred to, Herr Reinarz, that his
e memorial to the provincial governor was pure
" ly and simply a request for the restoration of
e his sequestrated income, on the ground of his
great age and the important services he had
rendered throughout his long life to the Church
and State. Probably it will be found that. any
e other memorials have proceeded on similar
grounds, and that they contain no unworthy
concessions to the persecuting spirit of the
"bread-basket" law.
Paderbor.--Ou the morning of November 13,
1 about 10 o'clock, Counsellor Jensbh, by direo
I tion of the governor of the province of West
I phalia, appeared at the theologioal seminary
~ere, and formally announoed to the president,
I, Herr Bartacher, the order of the Minister.of
a Worship, Dr. Falok, that the seminary should
be forthwith closed. The president protested,
a declaring that he submitted only to superior
t force. The conocillor proceeded next to the
d study hall, where he made a similar announce
ment to the students; the senior protested in
r. the name of the body. The students were
i, then ordered to pack up their papers, books
ir and other effects; and within fourteen days
e they must all have left the seminary.
Soldiers' Marriages.-A letter from Konigs
l erg announces that no little flatter has been
occasioned in a regiment quartered there, by
y the fact that several commissioned officers
0 who had contracted marriages only in the pre
i qence of the civil registrar have been called
uf upon by the authorities to have the Church
ceremony now supplied. In some cases the
to civil marriages are of three or four months'
e standing, and considerable difficulty has been
" occasioned by the reluctance of the young
i women concerned to present themselves in
1 church as " brides," after having assumed the
Ge statue of wives for so long a period. But the
to military authorities are inexorable in their
Sdecision.
'i Catholic Holidays.-Much dissatisfaction has
d been occasioned by a notice which has been
ir posted at the railway works at Paderbarn, an
in nounciog that all the workmen will be ex
ir pected to be present except on certain specified
be days. whicb, however, do not include all the
holidays of obligation. Now, by the Concordat
hn of 1820, between the Hloly See and Proasia, and
by the Bull de salute animarunt attached to the
Concordat, the Catholic holidays are speciffed,
os and the Prussian Government pledged itself
of that none of its Catholic subjects should be
bound to de any work on those days. The
e railway establishments are under Govern
ly ment inspection and control. How, then, can
they be allowed to put up a notice which either
ho virtually excludes Catholic workmen from em
et ployment, or calls upon them to work in oppo.
sition to the Concordat t
d Cologne.-The Centre party have just had a
ty great triumph in the municipal elections in
en this town, returning their two candidates by a
m, majority of over 600 votes. This is a con
h, vincing proof that the majority of the bur
o, gesses are sound at heart, and that the recep
s. tion accorded to Dr. Falek last June was not a
ro true expression of the genuine feelings of the
oh citizens.
in SAVA'IiA.
he The Bishop of Wurzbur'g, Mgr. John Ialentine
on CoA Betssannta, died on 17th of November,of an
ay acute attack of disease of the heart. He had
an been Bishop only since 187t. This is the third
[y, Bavorian Seeb which has become vacant sinoe
se thebeginning of this year. This death must
suspend, at least, an impending collision be
of tween the secular and spiritual authorities at
ide Wnrzborg. Canon Hoho, a member of the
ar- Cathedral Chapter,.and also a member of the
sed Episcopal Council, had incurred the great die
red pleasure of his Bishbop owing to some transao
Li- tiousconnected with the general election last
red July. The Bishop suspended him. Tbhe Canon
oid appealed to the Government; and Herr von
ing Luts, who has been spreading the oealomnious
n report about theBishopof eBatisboon, imurne an
order that Canon Hohn should be reinstated
dty in his position as member of the Episcopal
spe Councl of Wurzburg. The Bishop had pr
log viously refused to remove the suspensioo, as
by the canon would express no regret for what he
but had done. His lordship would not have ac
a of cepted the asuspended councillor thus thruast
nor upon him; and a confiLet between him and
str the Minister was inevitable had not death in
s of tervened. It is worth noting that Mgr. von
'itt Reieman, when first ppointed to the Seeof
in- Worzbrg, was praised by the Liberal party
om for his moderaton," as being a "peaceably
Isodisosed person," quite a "man of the ol,
ill- ohol But when the time of trial came thiu
"moderate" Bishop was found to be made of a
a true metal as Mgr. von Ketteler, or Mgr. Mar
I of tin, or any other member of the German epis
een toprae. S it is almost almrys, thank Gd.
raE JrUrITa. . . qe
WHAT THEY HAVE DON!E AND WHAT THY be
DO. swa
Am
Macaulay, notwithstanding-his prejudices, self
pays the following tribute to the Jesuits, in pail
his history of England: wil
"Before the Order had existed a hundred E
years it had filled the whole world with due
memorials of great things done and suf- wi
fered for the faith. There was no region onli
of the globe, no walk of speeulative or ac- real
tive life, in which Jesuits were not to be twe
found. They guided the counsel of kings. pot
They decyphered Latin inscriptions. They the
observed the motions of Jupiter's satelites. po1
"The liberal education of the youth yes
passed almost entirely into their hands, pea
and was conducted by them with conspio- the
uonuebility. ace
"Enmity itself was compelled to own and
that, in the art of managing the tender
mind, they had noequals. Meanwhile they spa
assiduously and successfully cultivated the do.
theeloquence of the pulpit. They were to
be found in the garb of MaLd tioes saperin
tending the obs irvatory at Pekin. They
were to be found spade in hard, teaching
the rudiments of agriculture to the savages F
of Paraguay. Yet, whatever might be
their residence, whatever might be their
employment, their spirit was the same;
entire devotion to the common cause, im- 159
plicit obedience to the central authority.
None of them had chosen his dwelling- tam
place or his avocation for himself. If he hm
was wanted at Lima, be was on the Atlan- w
tic in the next fleet. If he was wanted at a
Bagdad, he was telling through the desert
with the next cavaran. If his ministry i
was needed in some country where his life
was more insecure than that of a wolf, T
a where it was a crime to harbor him, where
the heads and quarters of his brethren,
fixed in public places, showed him what he 37
had to expect, he went without remon
strance or hesitation to his doom. Nor is
this heroic spirit yet extinct. When in our
time, a new and terrible pestilence passed I
round the globe; when, in some great I
cities, fear had dissolved all the ties vas
which hold society together; when the
strongest natural affection yielded to the -
love of life, even then the Jesuit was found
a bending over infected lips, to catch the fev
a erish accents of confession, and holding up d
s t) the last before the expiring patient, the Ce
image of the expiring Redeemer.'
an.
.j NCIENT IREL.IND.
Philaselphla Catholle Standard.
Ever since the Normans invaded Ireland
in the twelfth century, the ancient Irish
annals, and the ideas, customs, habits and
names of the people have been buried
in obscurity and unknown tothe rest of
the world. England's policy was utterly
to abolish everything distinctively Irish. B
f The language, the literature and, later on; 1
a the creed of the people were proscribed.
I After a long and desperate struggle, pro
tracted for centuries, a dark and dense
cloud settled over the history of ancient
r Ireland, as well as over the people. The in
vasion of Ireland was Justified on the
ground that the people were only a mob of
savages withoutlaw or settled government.
Even in our own day Fronde, in his His
tory, and in his lectures reiterated this old
y falsehood, and on it based the justification _
, of England's rule over Ireland. ry
f In some respects the obscurity which cov
d ered Irish history and Celtic literature is
n, ot wonderful, even apart from the hostile
r influence of England. Of late years a
e number of distinguished scholars-O'Carry,
n O'Donovan, Zenas, etc., both Irish and D
e German, have laid open Celtic literatune
Sto the world, and many Celtic treatises A1
's have been translated into English. Let the
average reader take up one of these, such Eu
a- as " The Wars of. the Gaedhill and the
n Gaill " and be will stumble on such persons
, as " Toirdheldhach" and" Domchadh son N
Sof Amhalgaidh, King of the Eoghanacht Us
n Eochach," and he will find that these
h mysterious kings of people no one ever
e heard of, lived in places such as "' Snamh
a' Ergda and Cairraisthe." This does not
,i seem very'interesting. and one is apt to -
ig think that people who had such out
n landish names must be either mythical cr
in savage!
e Only lately, Frazer's Magazine. the Ed
inbnrgh Reviewo and the London Quarterly,
have been discussing Celtic and ancient
n Irish laws and institutions. Sir H. S.
n- Maine, a distinguished English scholar and
x- antiquary, in his History of Institutions
ed has devoted considerable attention to the
he Brehon laws. It seems to be now accepted
at as an acknowledged fact that the antiquity
dof the population is very great. Its civili
Eation was fully equal to that of the con
,If temporaneonus peoples, and the laws which
be governed them were framed on principles
he of natural justice. There is a great sim
n- ilarity between the old Brehon laws and
an the institutes of the Hindoos and the tide
or of primeval emigration which started
m- from Armenia or Syria, pouring westward
o to Ireland and eastward to India, has left
the indelible traces of antiquity in both
Scounetries.
a The ancient Irish built stone edifices,
n- they worked mines of gold and silver, they
ir. had vestments etc., ornaments of great
ºp- beauty and displayed marks of skill and
r a workmanship. They were brave, and their
he religion, which conasisted in the worship
of the natural elements, is the oldest ansod
the purest form of paganism. No doubt
ine for centnries they retained the primeval
50 truth of the existence of one God, prac
ad ticed the natural virtues, and looked for
ic the coming Messiah. They, therefore,
i found favor with God, and when St. Patrick
Sarrived his teachings found a ready recep
at tion in the minds of a people already pre
he pared to receive them.
be It is very common to speak of the con
i quest of Ireland by England. But such
- conquest never yet took place. The Nor
mans conquered both England and a part
n of Ireland, as well as the northern part of
s France and the southern portion of Italy.
an They were a conquering race. In course
ed of time the Normans, Saxons and Danes,
pal settled in England, amalgamated into one
rpeople, but the Anglo-Norman settlers in
SIreland adopted many Irish ideas and cus
c toms. The real Irish remained in posses
ai noo of most of Ireland until, in fact, Crom
and well's time. And Cromwell's conquests
in- were the victories ofone English party over
;on not only the divided Irishb, but also
aof over the Scots and the Royalists in Eng
rty land.
bly A conquered people bears the marks of
old slavery and subjugation, but the Irish
h people do not. Their national spirit,
r- whether it shows itself in the form of in
pl- asurrectionary movements or in Repeal and
H Im: Rn'e an;tltio2 is evidnt:!y p:ca
qaerable. For England to rant self
government to Ireland in any shape would
r be a hard pill for that haughty nation to
swallow. But she has acknowledged
American independence, and has granted
I, self-government to her Cplonies, and has
a paid the Genevan award, and has bowed to
necessity in other case., and she can, and
will do so in the case of Home RuBle.
England is not an easy nation to sub
due. As was shown in the Napoleonic
wars, when her population and wealth was
Sonly half of what it is now, her capacity of e
resistance is very great. She fought for a
twenty-threeyears against France and Na
'poleon, and had to hold Ireland down all
7 the time. Those are ignorant of European
* politics who talk of her weakness. Ten
years ago the Empire of Napoleon IIl. ap
* peared more powerful than England, if
the strength of it armiee is only taken into i
account. Yet this Empire has collapsed v
° and England remains. But patienpe and
r perseverance will win for Ireland what c
y spasmodic and ill regulated efforts cannot a
e do. e
a
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EASY PAYMENSi .l.. for the rganr.
alyI.fl pa Int snd Cirrular waithl nlupt
Ir R TALUUC l.e. fre. AddlrnmsNAS
n, LIN O)ROAJ. CO., 154 Trre.,,t 5treer. DrS
01 MansS., CUICAtUO.
rain Jyl ly .. . ..
ie p. A. MURRAY,
0W Cistern Maker,
over 1 .... Mngazine street ....191
alan (Betwewo Jlia and St. Joeeph i
D:r.OKLe AWASCI._' t I1r75stA le3.
k of Clsternsemadsto orderand repaired.
irish All work warranted. A lot of Cia
tern. from OOa to ,io.eOcaUone made
pint, of the best materIal and workman
f hii-p, kept onontittly oenk.nd ana le
1 and sa at prl'es tO sut the ttLea.
O.:l"]mptly •caended to.
3.514 U
INSURANCE.
HIBERNIA& INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ofoe, No. 37 Camp 8treet.
JOHr HENDERSON, Prsident.
P. IRWIN, Vies Preeldent.
TROS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
At s elecotleoa old ea Moaday, the 3d test., the
etllowag ain ed pgetleme were heesn Dieetec S
thiaOmpay ervo to r the emealag year t
P. Irwin, Jobs Rendersoem.
The. Markoy. .m Thm Rin.
H. . O'Briren, John . Ryaa.
The. Gilmre. V. J. Ceetel.
Joha T. Gibbon. J. A. Grdar,
Willtam Hart. . Cenery, Jr.
And at a meetig of ti Brard, boheld May 10th. JOrw
ZNDERSON, Zoq.. Preeldeat, adP. IRWIN, Req,.
Viee.Preaidet, Vwer uaatmounly reWected.
The Beerd deelared ea of the met prate a the
Oempeay gr the puat twblve meatba l0 per east la
tere.t alse S per ceat dividend ea the paid up epital,
and at perast diide1 as piemium paid by eteek.
heldece-aeld latern ad dlvdeada, uader theo amed
ed charter, to be placed to th eredi t the stock atee.
Intereat and dividenda on ftll paid stook to eto paid i
ceas at the oS ot the 0empany a and after July Ilth
next.
THOS. 1. BRGG, keeretary.
New Orleans, May i., 1875. myt3 751 y
THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OP NEW OBLEAN8.
OfEoe, Corner Camp and OravLer Streets.
INSURES AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE.
This Company is now ready to take Rtasks gansit Lta
or Damage by Fire.
I. N. MARKS, President;
T. PRUDBOMMU, Vice Preeidnt ;
R. H. BENNRS. Secretary ;
JAS. BOYCE, Inspeetor.
BOARD Or DIunCTOac:
Jacob Alxander. Lean Bartoll,
John Fitipatrick. (. Taylor Gauhoh.
I. N. Marks, Wash. Mach,
(. S orl Wm. Swin,
L. S. Wiltz, B. Wormaans,
L B. Cin, N. H. Rierhorst,
CbE Hemard. A. H. Isaloas.
T. Pradhommo, B. M. Pond,
Otto Thoman, OGe. Water.
mbhi4 75 I
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
IMPORTES AND DDALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Axles, Bolts, Ready.Made Wheel, Baggy
Bodies Wood Work, Trimmings,
PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
SARVEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES ROOM,. NO. 74 CARONDELET ST..
Pactory-No. 6 Carrell Street,
Dol8 75 ly NEW OtE.ANC.
W. F. CLARK,
134 and 136...... Rampart Street.....134 and 136
Between Toulouse and St. Peter,
NEW OILLAnL
- Manufacturer of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouohes, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptio Spri4g
Wagons,
;BEWING MACHINE WAGOIS, ETO.
Agent for Jas. Cunnlngham & Son's oelebrstod Car
rtages and Hmearse.
Country orders promptly atteMded to. apil 751y
J. THOMSON & BROS.,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
68 and 70......Rampart Street..6...68 and 70
Between Common and Graier.
BeoeLved Highest Premiums at State Pairs of 1871. 1815
and 1873 for beet Family Phaton. Victoria, Opea
and Top Bnggties Bear Wagon, Grocer's
Wagon, Express Wagon, eta.
Belng practieal workmen, and omploytng nosebsat
theo beat mechanics, wo are prepared to make to ordoer
or repair Carriages, Bogges. rSpring Wagons. a Can
refer to many business n mn tao lcity using vullolee w
our manuatr r All work wrns· n tSn d. hI47.V i
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC..
H. T. LAWLER,
GENE RA T, COMMISIO )N ME'RCIIHANT
75, 77, 7, 81 and a3 Peters street (late New Levee), sear
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR lilt 5ALE OF
NORTHERN AND WTBHTRR PRODUOR.
- Good Supply of the following articles always on
hand:
PORK. BACON. LARD FLOCI.,
(;ORN. OATS. BRAN. HAY. CORNMEAL.
pi'y'Arf)1S ONIONS.. LBANS,
DIIED) FEUIT, ETC.. ETC.
Cash Advanedr on All Consignmente (not perishable).
SBhpments Advanced On. Must Be Insured in My Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands, in the acknow
ledgment of receipt and advice of gale of your coeasm
meuts, and in remitting net proceeds acompanld
with account salee.
All orders fort Western or Southern roduce lld
promptly at the lowest market rates. r atlsofation
always guaranteed, no oommlssion charged for xese.
tlg orders for goode wbhicoh I may have on hand, full
commission chargod for sl all oensgoa.me nt.
Cousignmeute and Orders are rsutlly ellotd.
nol4 75 tf
JW T. GIBBONS,
DeALe B IC
I
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,
7, 59,61, 63...New Levee Street..57, 59 61,63
san 75 ly Corner Poydra.
J McCAFFREY,
DGALREx > E
HAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,
ALL KIND5Or
Western Produce Constantly on Hand.
28 and 30....... Poydr Street ....... 28 and 30
Corner of Poaion,
and 75 y eIW ou_l.n
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
- and $7....Tchonpitoula Street....86 and h7
Corner of Lafayette street,
NEw OaLEANS, LA.
Manufacturer of PALACE BOU]BON and RYE
WHIISKY. ALCOHOL, and all grades of BZCTI7IED
WHISKY. - suNG I
UR GRAHIIAM BISCUITS,
BO HYGIENIC DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.
can be bad from the P,!naclpsl Grocers, and at our
Depot. CORNIER COMMON AND TCHOUPITOULAS
STREETS.
BAURlGARDEK & LANSGLES,
Propr~etors Commercial Bakery,.
FIMANCIAL.
NW ORLEANS SAVING ISTITUTIrMn
Iacerperated in 1t0.
156.............. Canal Street............. ..LS
Ii CIRBST PAID ON DUPO·rS.
CRAB. KILSHAW. Ermea
L P. OAuNRLEX tli5M..
Dr. W. Newton Meroer. L. P.Oooene.
David Uqnkr.t; GOorg Jaeu..
,. O Gaines, T. A. Adoas,
Carl ohne Tbowma Aire lee l
ChrlaNUsm Sleaelder. LCheJe. Led 1
san. Jmletel. l. Tjeo. mrIls WIt,
ST. PATRICK'8 HALIL AIhOCIATIO
SAVINGS BANK.
37 ...............Camp tret............. 8
Op.n daily fro 10 A U. to tr. .. andr ae eam
gveaib base toe, only to recvo depeMe.
Dopoelto ot Arty (11 Beato uad upward.us orel.
atteet allowed at the rate of eli pea 0$ pse
seaem. N. Inter.) ailowed for a peled leea
three nnth..
0. the lit of January and the let oly of . l
year lateret will be c~lealated, at the rate of p
cnat, ead will be paid or placed to the redit of the
depoesitoer.
Depoelto will be paid on demand, as a rvle, tn 1attd8
Statne currency or legal tnder., the anck remsts
the right to demand thirty days' notiee at withdlmeat.
JOHN HENDEBsON, POedML
WM. J. CASTZLL. Vice Presadat.
J. CONNELLY, Cashier.
John Henderson. Jnmse Hag..
Patrick Irwin., Dr W. H Derthbt
P. F Ierwig, t H. Nyam.
D. koriaurty. William Hart.
'Ihbomsa iltb. Wm.'J. CtllU
John MOLatny. Thomsa Markey.
John Hendeteor. Jr.. Jabs T. Oibhee
John O. Ryan, Thomas Oltmote,
J. B. Sinnott. P. Dwyer.
Thomas King. Job. MosCasI.y
tEmile Onache William Dils,
George MoCloskey. William J. Kelly,
t. 7. O'Brlen, William Caway,
oc-3 tit . oGarvey.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAIN
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51 Camp Street,
Capital................................. ...
R. C. PALMER. Preeldent.
JAMESI JACKSON, Vice Preeldet.
ultccrose.
ED. CONERY, FIEDIERICK W,.
J. H. KELLER. W. H. THOMAS.
7 W. i. CHMIIT. C JA.PM JA CKSoN.
This Bank Innnres against Ino, by UCaOLAUS.
THIEVES and FIRE at low rates.
Depoelit of FIFTY CEETS and upward received.
and Six Per Cent allowed. pyable Jan. let adJlJ lat.
r, It cpital nd the clhradter of its Dirlctorl guera
tee in polom sn aga:ot low.
Jytll 7:ly JOHN I. WALTON.s-lhlw:
-WORKINGOMEN'S BANK,
94..............Canal Street...............
Savings and General Banking B udsaies.
VON. MAIONAN, Preldeant
J. B. MONDXEOT, Cabhier.
t Intereat allowed and payable semi anually n DpJes
ln the Saing Department.
Banking bhoa from to o'elock. Open vey es.
r- tug, from R3O to 7 o'clock, to resoivo D vilenV.
Domeatic and Forel~n EXCHANGE ought aed S1 bd.
DiabcroIs :
Vor. Mailtan, M. F. Dnas,
J. H. Gardner. J. O. BSr.
J. B. Camoro, Alpb.hai.
0 -
STATBEMNT OF CONDITION, MAY 4, 11.A
s - Reesources.
Loc. and dieount ....................... .. I,711 4
Stoeaks. bonds, eta ............. .............. 6,1
Cash items........................... .
at O51stotn DD
S-- Liabllltlee.
n Capital stock paid In ................ ......I0yII
01 Dspol,...... 104.5114 S
D s..i.,.. ...... ..........C ............... ...14 4 0
Other cashb labllltie ...... ...--..-- **.. . 15 0
apes7%Ir SO14 .70
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
A HBank for Bmall Savingl)
. Grunewald Hall.
on ad
M. IENNR. J.L. O eeUZIrIA .
( rAhloo.
Special Charter by the State of LeeatSa.e
XpCI, U BI EL r A BA VI.YlG BAN.i
8 SILX PER CENT
OOM.POUND INTEIi1ST PAID ON DIEPOSITS.
Money can be wlthdrawn os any balness day wIthl
Depnit,, ot any amaont recied-.I
Ce'tlileoten oft Dspoeit Isuand beoarlng intr tbes_
date oC depoeit an sin per cast payaIble e desdL.
Charter, By.Lava eat.. togsther with all Ifor Ie.
n, htmshedaon applicatlos an the Hash, in pereea wy
letter. my7Ily
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
47..............CAM.P STRET..... ... 4ff
Paid-Up Capital........................S10,0
P. IRWIN., Presiodnt.
JOHN/ HENDKRSOn. Vle-Prldueat.
JOHNO. DEVEILBUX. Ceeher.
P. Irwin Jah. Headert .
YE omE nG l.morS Ibonae Smlh.
SI Edward A. Tortk.
ED -
EXCHANIGEg OH LONDIO AND DUBLIN,
pIaabli Ia ail paTe el Ireland. for aen moeut b
__r| C (Formerly J. DIrlden Hi+I A Ce I
Welsh and American Slates, Slabs, Ete.,
Q urrl-e." The Sia. from them eaeln are the best
and beer a closer remeleaec i rier. .eeghe
alty nBlat then any than hevbese
Enrtieh osest.
P. i ylia Itv CacatdcltsW t Sewrim