The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 28, 1876, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
-- m-- g aDA. "" MAI na
se of 2v" OLD OATBOLIO
PAB2 of
- Ctbolieim n b .ey decidedly at riv
.Its adberants have this one y
a common with angel' vsty t f
few and far between, and despite
affetionate " lifts" given them Co
A anon by their friend Bistmaek, nc
umber seems to be getting smaller at
m and beautifolly less, Should age
go on a they hae withinthelat r
th, Old Catholicism will soon have
into thin air. Some time go an hit
member of a religious ordel in
e-lled Jani allowed hlmSelfr n lile
his moastery, to be put i nomina- sht
Old Catholic priest of Eirlngen, in
a. Having been appointed as pas
this Lock of blaok sheep, he stopped
em a few months, but of late be has
m, and having returned to the Wil
astery, has published in the Ness
ieatimsea a recantation to the fol
enect:
lefs theso-siled Old Catholics for the Ba
weeks, I hereby declare before the He
world that I condemn and abhor in eel
nermost soul the step I had taken ; that ho
rsae the Roman Catholic doctrine with de
test fervor in its entire compass, and
ardon of all for the great scandal to be'
I had given rise. May the Lord also ena
Ve me ! in
may well be imagined that this amends op
rable is looked upon asa serious disas- fus
y the sectarians. But that is not all. ge
troubles come, they come not single scouts, Fl
in battalionfl da
apart of Prussia where they thought he
could have it ail their own way, they a,
e just been decidedly worsted. At so,
gne they claimed to have two Catholic St
hoe allotted to them for "particip- be
" which of course means for their ex- sp
ye use. An inquiry was therefore or- co
d by the Governor of the Rhinleb gi
luce, when it was found that the num- w
of Old Catholics wasso small as simply tel
t to bear the light of day." The gov- hi'
or has now ordered them to show that of
it number is "considerable" in the con- wl
otion of the act, and inasmuch as they th
utterly unable to make out even a th
arable case of this kind, their petition th
1 be dismissed and their "bishop," co
nken, will have a little less to "admin- hi
than he expected. Pity the sorrows to
poor old Catholic ! re
tii
The Protestant seats in Italy.
L
[New York Catholic Review.] in
a recent official report published in Lon- gi
by one of the Bible Societies, it was stated sB
in England there existed 152 varieties of cc
estant forms of worship. Many of these tE
known by the most fantastical names. such w
Jumpers, Quakers, Shakers, Latter-Day- pi
s, etc. Or these ecoentric religions very lit
are known in Italy, but it seems that
-three sects have already established
ves in that country, and amongst these oI
small-eommunity of Latter-Day-Saints. m
Rome there are now many Protestant E
.ha, but all belonging to the quieter forms rs
e heresy. Rebetti, the Waldenslan min- A
wlites that "it is well known that before
all the seots will be represented in Rome,"
Le Temois, an organ of that seet, merrily
es that "all the Protestant churches are
lding their many-colored banners in Italy hw
IL Rome; so that before long every tint
religioue rainbow will be represented." 01
des VaUes, the great Waldensian organ, w
, asserts that "there are too many i
adveanturers in Italy at present, and 1
the name of Protestants many horrible It
have penetrated into the land, of which
Pollh asti-Trinltarians and the Mormons i'
the most conspieuous. These latter sets it
ly managed to insinuate their doctrines w
Italy, underthe guise of pre Evagelism." a
Rev. Dr. Prohet, a Protestant clergyman, a
red reeently: "Italyhas had even to en- a
the scourge of Protestant dissensions." 0
, several of the best Protestant periodi- b
of Europe, such for instance as the 2emoin,
Eciao, the Tasgelista, deplore the condoot of
rash members of the various Protestant i
bee, who disseminate the grossest errors a
not unfreqoently by their evil conduct a
ng discredit upon Protestantism. A paper en- t
ed the Chlristis Family, published in l'eor- g
says: "We cannotforbeaexre easlng oar
or of the manner in which some notable
tiaen preashers in Italy speak and write
t the Bible, and especially about the Old
eat, which they do not hesitatetode- A
they no longer believe to be Inspired. Some 8
ministers nave gone so far as to alter or d
some of the Ten Commandments, be- a
that they no longer hold good. If the a
gelieal churches do not protest against
state of affairs it is impossible to know
t will eventually become of ns." The
tarlan Church has also contrived to make a
ag for itself in Italy, and, as the Units 1
very truly says, it Is the most to be I
ed of all, for it denies everything, even 1
Divinity of Christ and the inspiration of
S0riptures. Notwithstanding the zeal of
y fantatioal, so-called missionaries, and
receipt of vast sums of money from Eng
and America, the number of perversions is
small.
v rif on McC.zu.ax.-It seems that Gen.
ster's greatest sin against Grant is not his
deace showing that he made known the
Io in post,-taderships to the Government
ur years ago. That to be sure was bad
ough, and his making known the fact after
lknap's detection was worse. His exposure
Sthe politico-military sooundrel, Merrill, was
so a serious sin in the eyes of all good Re
blicana; but in his last number of "War
emoirs" in the Galaryhe has done the nolt
rable thing. He has deliberately gone to
ork and praised Gen. McClellan forthe or
nisation and discipline of the Army of the
otomao, and has furthermore stated it as his
inion that McClellan was a soldier "whose
ntal training and abilities were of a higher
er, and whose military qualifoations and
owledge were superior to those possessed
any officer who subsequently led the Army
the Potomac to battle." Taking into ao
nt the face that Grant was ene of those
bo subsequently led that Army to battle, it
plain that Custer considers the man who
erged from the war as its hero, inferior to
n who has been held up as itt great military
The following story of the poet Campbell is
Id as illustrative of the feelings with which
thora generally regard publishers:
a literary dinner when the war with
ur wssat its height, Campbell asked leave
pcpsea toast, and gave the health of Na
elsn B°uparte. At that period the very
snttn feapoleon's name, except in conjoune
Ss -ome uncomplimentary epithet, was
broke_ f Ontrans. A storm of groans
~fortlz .d CCampel with difficulty aould
ltbeh E mperorr a tyrant I - it that
SWis a, mm tsms B-,sle.witl
TER MONvUMENT TD ONErA=L BrUART JA
AT IOHCMOND.
fihaemus )Vs.) Oresasi e of the Petersburg
The monumeastJut raised over the grave ýv
of Gen. Stuart attracted much attention. Al
It Is not in the fashblonable quarter on the s
river bank near Monroe's tomb, but on a
very high knoll, near the centre of the D
grounds, called Chapel Hill, because the
idea entered the head of the Hollywood
Company to build a chapel there-but they 12..
never carried. it out. Though not easily
accessible, the grove will be visited for
ages to come. The graceful monumentof
granite, with its modest inscription, will
beckon the visitor to it. Chapel Hill, C(
hitherto obscure, will become famous.
In the same seotion with General Stuart
are two little graves and two little marble
shafts marking them. On one is chiseled :
OWR LITTLE FLORA,
Aged rive Years.
On the other: Ml
BONIIs,
Daughter of Obarles and Mare Brewer.
Ased Two Years.
Of Bonnie's history, or family, or how or
why she was buried there, I know nothing. 0n
But Flora was General Stuart's daughter.
Heros Von Boreke, a Prussian officer who
served on General Stuart's staff, thus relates
how the gallant cavalier was moved by the
death of his little child :
"Daring the night of the 5th of Novem
ber, 1862, there came a telegram for Gen
eral Stuart, which, in accordance with his
instructions, habitually observed by me, I
opened with his other dispatches, and sT.
found to contain the most painful intelli
gence. It announced the death of little
Flora, our chief's lovely and dearly-loved
daughter, five years of age, the favorite of
her father and of his military family. This
sweet child had been dangerously ill for C
some time, and more than once had Mrs.
Stuart summoned her husband to Flora's IDo
bedside ; but she received only the re- -
sponse of the true soldier: 'My duty to the N
country must be performed before I can T
give way to the feelings of the father.' I tf,
went at once to acquaint my general of the No
terrible tidings, and when I had awakened sa
him, perceiving from the grave expression reo
of my features that some thing had gone set
wrong, he said : 'What is it, Major I Are par
the Yankees advancing ' I handed him tm
the telegram withoota word. He read it. and ui
the tenderness of the father's heart over- e.
coming the firmness of the warrior, he threw
his arms around my neck and wept bitter wit
tears upon my breast. My dear general never the
recovered from this cruel blow. Many a 1tol
time afterwards, during our rides together, mn
he would speak to me of his lost child. en
Light blue flowers recalled her eyes to him; a
in the glancing sunbeams he caught the ma
golden tinge of her hair ; and whenever hbe
I saw achlld with such eyes and hair he
f could not help tenderly embracing it. He
e thought of her even on his death bed,
when, drawing me towards him he whis
pered, 'My dear friend, I shball soon be with C
little Flora again.'"' 50
By the way, I see that Elder's picture Gi
of Stuart has arrived at the University. It d'
may be relied upon as a good likeness.
t Elder satisfied Mrs. Stuart and the gene
a ral's old army friends as to face and figure.
As to the uniform-the dress-he had
Stuart's plumed bat; his gray cloak lined
with red; his fighting jacket, his pants,
sword, etc., to paint from. And ocritics say
he did his work well.
t The vines are slowly ascending the bides
" of the Confederate soldiers' monument,
which is a pyramid of unhewn granite ris
ing nearly one hundred feet high, chal
lenging the admiration of the beholder by
h its massive and enduring look. Not until lso
an earthquake opens its jaws to swallow a
A it up, or the granite crumbles into dust a
w will it be overthrown or destroyed. Wind
n and snow and rain, heat and cold, can not ye
,. affect it. So far as human agency could I
- make it, it is an everlasting memorial of th
our struggle. Some day, no doubt, it will
be clad with verdure from bottom to top.
Iti will be a mountain of green, smybolis
it ing our undying affection for the loved
rs and lost, and teaching posterity every
st spring, as the twigs and branches receive Li
n- the life giving sap, their duty to the fallen. h,
r- But at present the vines have a hard time t
r of it. In the early spring they shoot up a
e its sides with rapidity. Then comes the
a blazing sun of summer and heats the stones v
e. and withers the tender branches. As time R
ts goes on, and the crevices are filled with T
r dirt and dust, the vines will do better, a
e- and the idea of the designer be fully carried a
e out.
FLomrDA.-One of the charms of St.
,e Augustine, Florida, is the number of fc
ta feathered songsters. Among the wild n
be thickets of its neighborhood the mocking
en bird finds its chosen home. Blackbirds are
of abundant ; there is a showy red bird which
of has a peculiar song, and martins are nu
merous. Florida has likewise the eagle,
't the turkey buzzard in great numbers, a
cranes, herons, pelicans, the great wood
pecker, flamingoes, roseate, spoonbills, and
the lovely and graceful snakehawk or blue
darter, with wings spreading three feet,
he soaring over the moccasin-infested swamps
nt of Florida. Deer and wildcats and other
ad game are abundant, and panthers may be t
ter had at short notice, and the fishing is extra
re ordinary.
e-The gem cannot be polished without 1
ut- friction, nor man perfected without adyer
to ity.
athe ir Dyre.
hA reat drnl of ongenult has been expended in
uesearching for some cbemical p.eparatiol thnt would
her impart asnturl uolor without ioury to the hir or
d health. VTmot qantlio eof Sugar oxt Lead riand nlpahur
od have beoen sMd of Itela years for a dye. Thils i theo
composition of sins out of ten of the heir eolortogu so
Y loudly advertised. We feet it our duty to guard the
a- public against the nenlooae compoundes, nd t the nme
us time it ffords us pleasure to recommend the elealnt
, preparation of dDr. Tott. we know it to be harmle.
s we have examined dhelb.·oyes a made by the mret
noted ahemlat in Europe. It olts losUsateaeonly and
itoi so natural that It can not be detected by the cloest
sry obasrvor. It Is certainly a wonderful triumph. of
chemistry.
DIE)D:
ila REDDINGTON--On Toesday. May l ,1857,. at 5 x
ich K, Timothy Beddlngton. aged sIxty-two yearu, a native
ofery teomon, re.ud, an. d a resident of this ctcity for t lt ort
nth e hast irtyes e yeas
ave gLEZE--On Monday, May tO. 187 at P. 0., John,
. J3e eee aged venty-two years, a ·natlve of Charot
Ohd Wlciw, pariah of eawnesln, Ireland, ·nd a reseident
that Of tbi etty for twenty-lee Sears.
that NrA--o saturdey, May s4 18.e, at at a. .,
m~~ sI0~ remi4~
TI JACOB OIT, " .
BUILDER,
989 Magasine Street, Corner of CalBop
stores. o, tion! n, a DComamm -ieso
re wIth Dmtru ho. mudsw i andfi
SIAll orders fe work I nat tbe ee,
to t e .io throu the vt lP
i DR CHoARLES E. KELLS
le DR. M. VIET,
DENTISTS,
S12... ........ Dauphnbine Street... . 1.. C
ly First edoorn m Cana. O
f Ttb exttd litht pati. adur the itnfluence of
N'IROUS OXIDE GAS-. hoI 76 1t5p
II, COME ONE! COME ALL! I
Grand Mass Meeting
MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEE
of the City, to be held in
or ST. PATRIOK'S HALL,
. On Monday Evening, May 29, at 8 o'clook.
0 Emitnent speakers will address the meeting in the
interest of the Laboring olassee of thie city.
By order of the Committee. It*
D' GRAND DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL
Lie ENTERTAINMENT
I To be given by the Members of
ST. GEORGE'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
li
ie For the Benefit of their Relief Ford.
ed Monday Evening, May 29th, 1876,
f IN ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL,
or Constance Street, between Josephine and Jackson.
r. ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS.
a's Doors open at at; Performance oommencesat 7o'clock.
0B
be NEW ORLEANS PARK.
an The CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD COMPAN I
I inform the public that their ears are now running to
be New Orleans Park for the trifing fare of five cents
ed each way. No more beautiful or healthy place of
on resort for families or individuals can be found in the t
De State. so abounding in natural beauties, than thlt
Ere Park, with its umbrageous oaks, green sward and cool
Im temperature, maintained always fresh and sweet by the
d Mississippi, which rolls ever tranquilly forward to the
r-ea along the entire front of the Park.
OW The losely packed dwellers of the swamp distriots
er will find for themselves and children in the pure air of
rer the Park and the grateful exerlise of a six mile ride
& along the river front the genuine antidote to the
or, malarious inspirations of the back streets, and as the c
Id. cost will be within the reach of all, the Crescent City c
n; Railroad Company are confident their line will com.
Ihe mand a steady and profitable patronage. It
be
he PICNICS............--- ....-......PICNICS
a ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY.
od,
ith Cars in any number desired will be fucnished to
Societies, Echools, etc., giving Picnics at the Fair
lre Grounds, on application at the effce of the Company,
It corner of Laharpe and Gentilly Road, or to the Preal
dent thereof, at Ne. 8 St. Louis street.
The ear of the Company stand at the foot of Clay
Statue, on Canal street, and go to the Fair Grounds by
d the way of Dumalae and Broad streets. my98 Imop
ed DENTIST..........--- --... ........DENTIST
ta, JAB. B. KNAPP, D. D. B.,
e 15...... .....Baronue Street..».. x... 15
t, my8 76 ly New Orleans.
i A CARD TO PARENTS.
'by As the time for children tom e their First Commu
til nion te drwig ne, it may be proper, as well s bne.
lois, for Rev. lathers and the parents of children to
low know where to fed the pure. plain WAX CANUDLES.
Not ay of those compond, lmmy. and gendymds
Lcandles that are made to Inorse Lthe cos dasle the
eye, butof no use to the church. Call and examine for
not yourselvee the price and material ..
sld A floe aorment of COSMMNION PICTURES,
nloe WHITE ROSARIES and PRAYER BOUKR, at
1 of the old Catholic Book end Stationery tore of
sill P. F. GaOGB TY,
wil mylt mp 161 Camp street.
SPECIAL IIOTICBS.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS' ASY
LUl-Nsew Orleans May 93. 1876.-At an electionI
held on the 7th inst. for Directors of this Asylum for
the ensuing year, the following named Gentlemen were t
dn'y elected, namely:
The Most Rev. Archbishop Perche,
Very Rev. G. Raymond, John Deverenx,
R. A. Hourk, John T. Moore,
T. W. Collens, Henry Peychaud,
E. Bermudez, C. Sporl.
A. Robert, O. De Armas,
J. LtLo, J. Viosa,
Victor Sere, Thomas Layton:
And at a meeting of the Board, on the 15th inst.. the
following named officers were unanimously reelected,
namely:
The Most Resv. Archbishop PERCHE, President,
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, Vice President.
VICTOR SERE,. Treasurer,
THOB. LAYTON, Secretary.
Dr. E DOUMEING was unanimously elected Phy.
siolan of this Asylnm, vice Dr. C. Faget, resigned.
It THOS. LAYTON. Secretary.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand RIEADY-MADE CIOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladlies Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain o. 3s and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All substan
tially made and at low prices, noT 75 ly
HALL MECHANICS' AN4D WORKINGMEN'S
Central Councul.-Books for the enrollment of all
Mechanics mud Laborers of this city who are in want
of employment, and the number of their families de.
pendent upon them for support, are now open at the
shop of the President, at No. 119 Carondelet street, near
Poydras. All mechanics and laborers out of emplay
ment are requested to come at once and enroll their
names. P. GRANZLN, President.
JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary. ms 4tf
F,
YOUNG MbEN'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSOCI1ATION.-A specil meeting o this Assocatlon
a will be held TO-DAY, Sunday. May 25, ItrMi, et 3
r o'clock, in the Morning Star Hall, No. lit Poydras
street. 1
a Young men wishing to join are invited to attend.
B. C. DAVEYT, President.
T s On NOnfR. Recording Secretary. It
GARDEN CONFECTIONERY,
590 Mgazlneatreet near St. Andrew.
Ladles' Ice Cream Saloon.
IRISH PABSTR. UTO.
Orders fr Weddings, PaetLee, Suppers. etc.. eclspated
.as u sd is. b ate a s smalul of sop
pisiillsf r edeaese with I. Orew and
OIs. rr ekr W W epees t of aspt
ST·RNs ABNUAL TarMENT T
Cl Tae
Factors' and Traders' Insurance Comn
pany,
37............Carondlet 8treet........... 37
New Oa.aas6, May 8, 1te76.
The Trestes, in osntfsetty with the charter the
Compnny, publlsh the followlag statement f its snlats
sfo the See year ending 30th April. 1676, to wits
PM-lums for the year
On S rioes ...................... 330,054 3)
Elver risks....................... 1a..s 49
SMarine risks .................. . 4696 e G
Unterminated premiums, 1876.... e6.3600 00
aetnorne premimrs .............. 1.3 91
Net e:ed premiums ....................... o9.07,t 61
on ,m risks ..................... 6 6,31 14
]ivoer do ..................... 19.633 6
Marine do .................. 19,363 61
Total ................... ........$0,476 7o
esnesaerae ...................... 3,63 63
Relate ac cnt ................... 14,046 4 T
State adoitytsxss sad license.. 355456 1i
.0. Beard oS Under.rittere.. 6.35001 thO
Gross generl expenses..... ........... 44.1 30
Blenoe ......e.........n...p e ............... 0100 7 5
Add nterest and discount and savings ..... 1(8,98 5
$541,001 76
Les first smi4nnual interest pai4 on capi
tal stock, 5 per cent. and second, now
due, 5 per c ..........................en t . 110,000 (0
Net profits. .........--........1.... 131.001 To
Beevad .................. ........ 31,0o0 o
Balance divided on net premiumn ............ 97,001 76
The Company have the folioirg assets:
Cash on band ............ .. ...............137-,834 71
Acounts in course of collection............ 41,693 96
Bills receivable on pledge .................... 8534 9
Bilis receivable for premiums ................ 986.94 53
Banuh k and other stocks..................... 17,448 6
City and other bonds ............. ......... 108 303 98
Bond of Masonic Grand Lodge......... 5,00 00
Bonds of Odd Fellows' Hal Asociation.... a,00 00
Bon, of Association for relief of Jewish
Wi;4ws and Orphans .............. . 9 000 00
Real estate ....................... ...... ..... e h,89 8
S Total .................................$,38.655 40 581
So The foregoing Is a true and correct statement from
e the books of the Company.
iD D. A. PALFRY, President.
THOMAS F. WALKE, Secretary.
roSTA op LoufslauN.
Parish of Orleans, City of Iew Orleans $
Sworn to and subscribed before mk, this 90th day of VYe
s May, 1876. EDWARD IVY, BE
of Notary Public. VII
s At erpecial meeting of the Board of Trustees, held P
n on the 1 rth inst., it was reolved to pay on demand a S
ty second semlinnual interest of IVE PER CENT to
n. 30th April. 1876, making ten per cent per annum on it
captil stock of the Company ( 1,100,000), and a cash
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT to stockholder en
the amount (481,254 07) of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th April, 1876.
ED. A. PALFREY. President.
MOSES OGREENWOOD. Vice President.
THOMAS F. WALKER, Eecretary. At
51 W. A. Johnson, W. C. Raymond,
John I. Noble, T. Lytt Lyon,
ay John Chaf., S. H. Snowden,
by Richard Milliken, S. H. Boyd,
5p John I. Warren, Joseph McElroy,
E B. T. Buckner B. eeock, A
Samuel Friedlander, Cyraus Busey,
A. . Yate, Win. J. Behan,
John L Adams, B. F. Eshleman,
ea Isec Sohenk, Wm. O. Black,
a . M Walmeley, Charles Chafhe,
SA. . May. L. C. Jurey,
SWm. Hartwell. my8 Im Ti
n- T WENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMEINT C
ISe. od ral
The Trustees in confority to the mended harer
se,
- submit the following statement of the afdairs of the
T. e Company on the 30th of April, 1876:
on Fire premiums.................. ..190,6 ce
for Marin premium .............. 37,488 9
Bivear premiumrs ............... 114,813 9-353,308 49
re Earned premiums., le reinsur.
anceand return premiums.... o83,357 46
Lousses paid and estimated. inclu
ding ail known and unpaid: 8S
On ire..............49/0 o B
Marine.............. 018.96 58
River ............... 71,471 96e-$147,390 58 P
Taes. expruse, rebate in Lieu
of psrtlolpatlon, less interet,
dlooun', etc ................. 83,720 11-6431.116 60
Leaving, after paylng 10 per
cent interest in cash on capital
the stock. profitsl ................. .J16,38 o7
ted.
The Company have the following assetsN
Bnt, Bills receivable .................6 7 8 78
Loans on bond and mortgasge.... 5d 443 13.4110,779 i T
Loanson pledge at oall.......... 19.711 .77
Cash....... ....... ..... 67,388 04--18S, 4t
Bea l estate ........ ......................... 13.034 49
b.City bonds, bank and other stocks........... 136.164 8
Premiums mein ooourse of ooliseotion............ 37,08 77
y, Total assets ........... ................. 585,008 71
RD The above statement t a true and correct transcript
20 from the books of the Company.
for THOS. A. LDAMS, President.
er-r HENRY V. OGDEN, Seretary.
y Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of
- May. 176 WM. H. HOLMES,
N' Second Jsti of the Peace, Pariah of Orleans
ran T BohE rd of TrGuetae resolvd that after paying the
dae annual interst o ten per cent on the capital stock of
the the Company, that a dividend of TWENTY PEE
ar CENT be paid in maeh on and alter the Iath day of June
pl nent, to thos parties insuring wIth the Compasny
their entitled to reeeive the same.
i TRUSTEES.:
.ho.. A. Adams. Edward Pilobury,
am'l B. sewman, John E. K rng,
mu'l i. Gentedyg , Pred'Lk Camerden.
John Phelps, J. L. Harris,
Adam Thomson. Andrew Stewart.
Henry Abraham, Joseph Stone,
P. N. Strong, Oeorge Martln.
Victor Mtyer, Alfred Moulton.
Joseph Eowling. L. C. Jve7y.
lNCE Edward J. Gay. Jdwsrd Nalle,
[aton John B. Sandldge, George it. Sentell,
st limon lerushelm, A Lecy,
Jdalmon Forchelmer, John Brunaso,
Joreph B. Wolfe. We. H. Matthews,
i B. B. Post, John V. Moore,
ut, myit 61m Paul E. Rortimoe.
J 5s·n I5e
.6· the f~
GEN
Cheapest Store in the City.
NEDi
THE
GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS 310
EVER OFFERED IN NEW ORLEAN8.
The Ladles of he Fourth District in particulatr. ad D
those of other parts of the city, as well as thoeoutetide
S7 of the city, are requested to note this chance, and to
pay a call to that
79
MOST POPULAR AND CHEAPEST it
CO
N
7i DRY GOODS STORES,
96 193..
LEVY BROTHERS, On
00
5OP
40 580.....MAGAZINE STREET_......580
where they will ind a most beautiful eortment ofl
BLACK GRENADINE, ranging from 9o upwards. Full
Beautiful BLUE GRENADINE, at 10o a yd, worth O40.
of Very Beautifully Printed LINEN LAWNS, at I10.
BISHOP'S LAWN, the very anent, at 950. 147.
VICTORIA LAWN. at the same price.
eld Plain, Striped and Checked NAINSOK. F'
d a SWISS, TARLATANS, C
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
CREPE, CREPE COLLARS,
en BOMBAZINE, TAMIS, Boo
log CASHMERE, DELAIN,
ARABELLA SILKS, PRA
BUMMER SILKS, And
ALPACA LUSTRE,
GRASS LINEN, Or
ECRU LINEN, Plain and Plaid. A
- aso- Thi
01
A large assortment of PlQUE, IRIgS LINEN and al
TABLE DAMASK. yea
cult
Black Alpaca a Specialty rub
The beet brands of all kinds always on hand. too
m The Beet WRITE COTTON at 10o. torn
NT CALICO at o. T
The beet amsorted stock of CORSBETS, from France, of t
Germany and Italy. m
of I
Y. Wreaths, Veils, Fans. d*p
the
BLUE AND WHITE BASH RIBBON. eth
N
ter, KID OLOVES.
theA
WHITE and COLORED LISLE THREAD GLOVES.
74 HANDKERCHIEFS. 122
Evi
BILK PARASOLS, in all sizes, from SI upwards.
BOBINET BARSBB, at $3, $4, and the beet at 15.
PURE LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, at 250.
NAPKINS, at 61 95 per dozen.
- HOSIEBY, in all sorts, for Ladlee, Children sad Men.
18 FOR EMBBROIDERIES
Pal
r9 11 THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE IN THE SOUTH I
wh
S4 4THAN THAT OF
182T
to LEVY BROTHERS'
cript
TO SELECT FROM.
'y GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH,
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS, W
ua OENTLEMIN' UN"DERWEAR h
ghe of all kinds.
k of j
PEE
Jne MATTING AND WINDOW SHADES,
upany
IN GRIEAT VARIETY.
Very good Mattlng now sells at 250. per yard, and
elegant Window Shades at 9 50 per pair.
All of the above goods will be found in goaret abun
dance, and at I
Prices to Suit All. 2
LADIES OUTSIDE THE CITY
would do well to send to us for mamplee, and their
order utill RECEIVE PROMPT and OCAREUL
ATTENTION. I
S LEVY BROTHERS,
GENERAL REDUCTION IN PR
amDUoTION Ix aKms
BRAUELMAN & AD
NDDWP1ON DT OWUADINUS - -
BRASBLMAN & ADAM
nDrBTION a IrN WENWA
BRAIELMAN & AD ,MI
ULDUCTION IN CO DTTONS
BRASELMAN & AD
REDUCTION IN MOSQUITO DAAS
BRASELMAN & ADA3W'
REDUCTION IN TADLN DAMSKI
BRASELMAN & ADAIW
REDUCTION U TOWULIGSO
BRASELMAN & ADAMS
aNDUCTION IN wOURN01)N o s
" BRASELMAN & ADAMSa
aRDUCTION IN GOODS GOO 0So1V ws
BRABELMSAN & ADA MISO
REDUOTION IN IADIB' UNIDIS:AS b
BRASELEAN & ADAMS, .
86 and ad..... MAGAZIN STRE T.... M e.a N .
- Corner St. Andrew stest,
It GASH HOUSE.
W. w. "A"N. " . J SCSAMA."r
DAVIN & McNAMARA,
W bolesale and Betail Dealers to
NORTHERN ICE,
193.............Jolia Street.............10
Corner Carondelet.
VaW oar3ams.
Oioes and Residence supplied.
Country orders ellottod and prompty attended to.
myr msP
OPENING OF BPRING.
flrst arrivals of new and elegant
SPRINO DRESS 00006,
The meet superb deelges tn fabrics of every isi
ion ever diplayed In this market Tb Jare 515 u
Cheapest Goods Opened This Year.
uall line of WHITS, CHEUKED and FAUTI
MATTINO
The attention of the ladies in called to the ate k.
B. & W. CROER.
147 ..............Canal treet.. ,
dolt c sonp
Free COMMUNION.
Slt those who are about to make their IaS
COMMUNION are invited to call at :
KIRKPATRICK'S
Book, Stationery and Schbool Book Depot,
610 MAGAZINE STREET. near JosephLine,
and purchase their
PRAYERII BOOKS, RO5A RS MEDAS AIT.C.
And also have their FIRST COMMUNION PIOTL  .
neatly framed.
Orders for Printing and Blndong solloted.
J,,25 78 Iybp
A CARD.
The Dominican Convent, Dryades Street.
Owing to circumstances entLrely beyend.ther eg .
L trol. the Dominican Nuns have, during the peatk S
years, beceme Invllved in very serelus nmammeiIM.
eulties. and are now compelled to solicit aM~ bate
publlo.
For this purpose two ef the Nane have emaeMes
to collect in the olty, and they hope for a eamsan .
of the kind and eblarItable feelLngherstadhr manai bs'
towards them.
The following note from the Very Rev. AdmlalmSt '
of the Archdiocese shows that the Nlus are met ei -
authorised to make the appeal, bat that they have mS
sympathy of Hi Grace, the Most Rev. ArsbiLU ep .
Knowing the emhIrrasmnODt of tA Dsales es
of thi aity., the Moet Tev, Arb. A schh h ab
departure for Europe, authorsd them mehe .
Sppet for ~ istan to the W charitble pe
Olty and Dlcee. We strongly rcemmnd them a to
the ohripty of 1 to whom by may apply, men u
th of e orela t odert kin~ ls
G. RAYMOND. V, O.. dmhmlslsb 8
New Orleans. La., February I o, t1676. Ifed .
STANVATION PRICES.
St. Charles Nursery,
120 ............. Camp Street...............
OpposIte Lafayetse quart.
Every descripton of PLANTS. T ES and Se$Rs
SOLD AT LOWER PRICES than c he bought
ot other dealer nt the maret er oswbera.
Garden carefully attendeod to at moderate prIes
mhhli p cf
uJOHN F. kMARKy,
(s8ucceuor to Thomas Marksy,)
UNDERTAKER,
I40,42 and . ...Claborne Street... 40,49. and
Opppste the Market.
i lland Plain Colns aI i e l s
F UZR.LS aettondod to by the op tet or t .
who pe by strlot nttontlon to heuir e·eWt l
shar o ,ULbl/o petro ano
T. J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER.
263.........Camp Street..........90
Betwen Delord and Poytarre
A large auortment of Wall Pser, Gold and Vroet
Borders, Window hades, Corntes, BDn Gree n
KhIte Holland., PIctaro Cord, Taserl, ote. amways
LB hand. Sap Books nt If requlrad. o.2l7 !
J 5. Is TKENS & SON, .
•1 IMYPOTERS AND DEALERS IN I
S' HARDWARE AND TO0LB
Hoop, Ba.d .ad Bar Iron, BoltsI.NtswC, Weed
screws and Wabsers, LoileroJ Mardawre,
Fire Oratea, flouskekpers' IHadrware,
"in Ware, Paints, Oils, Varn isbhe,
ad Window Olns, Etc., Etc.,
236 -24.. .r-loffrrroutA grurr...936-46
ull75 IySP InAw OnLAAL
WAiTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
pol NrT AT P ILOX. MISS-A Vsre I
.ttrble oottage  the LGulf Sboto. aw oe WItS
BalroLd Depo and CITd, Cwl buese bowY e s a "l ,
thoroughly arutahod writh every reolqeltN tr o
dlato houaeepleeEg. oeo but teanoid 3
appy. od to oeach il ah roe at. wM lee p .,
Apply to aev. P. CHBVALLIR. I3rzel
m . P. JACOB OTT. 414 eat.S
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RUNTI, a
LoR BALLS, CONCZRBS AND PA --L
St. a c ,l Ptm' "Oil. the LA ? A .
HALL IN THY CITY, will Ie .ie4d by the
- Laogo. on r-rNho hes, f OO3I4
3ALLS LUCTUUE l:AIRS 0.
1. CEA.ITABLN TS
W1 P LL& -;4^