The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 03, 1876, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

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MaOrnir Star and Catholic Messenger.
3Wr ORLEAXN BITaSr-3A. BrPTXMIZIR sI ISL
( otbern Patation.i
THE POET-LArfEalg of WALABAMA; OR
ITANS e CIlOWN.
iTr W. H. LAMAs, . I,.
Let hasrb er harp a. homage bring,.
rhat first was tralned in beautyJ' praise;
While other feetal Lonors spring
To wake the tra,l of riper lea.
The ' Poet-Priest" of limpid pea,
May dare to ra,,k the noble throng
Hie tender touch and classice pen
Can wake the chords of sweetest song.
The Pr;ace of Song the hero bard!
Whose harp bath song its mounrful strain
Where eteepong ranks together herd,
And Battle stores her harest slatin.
The "" ,,, ile, talt, 'dim and weird.
His hymn of SY trvo g0ng:' devout,
Bath caught--the vbrant rytmic bhords.
Nor Seraph scorn, nor Demon doubt.
The patriot minetrel, poet-priest,
BShold wear the honors doubly won
A regnant star, a Delphian ganet:
In whom Apol:o claamed a son.
With fearleee tone ald caustic str.ng
Be his. the Champion Harp to be
Or his the gentle. soothtng aing.
Ta woo the goddee.l BRfuge.
\o daring Knight of rythmc ski:l. t
May aim a dart with surer qu;:I,
Or wield a ,-.ase of keener bill.
Or lead the/, k. as Pan w: .
Prepare tie wretah for E3an I brow, e0
The Laureatn pro;ne drcerved the meel,
The tunnel rin tie knee shal: bow,
ArL, .: the St'r.' mtrt Mses the dad. ti
The oure: les. :n vro.a pr;:e,
H:s r:e..Lc ~loiuas w:a.s wath ease,
Ati sa.! t)r f ral gmrs that twine tc
Their Lios.rg. rnas, shound Liend with his. h
As Y.+., <r. urrte :e oral inwd, of
A. recoty -Sog Ler tr.ates bring. so
L.et ",.rtaL c.:: tLe vircin L: uo:n, tb
1o weare a:-m .f eautyi rare, in
Asn tLn rMoer! d.ne they cr;.e. El t
Ard :cIciasthct e scenC tea d:r.
Or Kl: ;:.: :r La'y--w ak <r strong-
The va.:tetd welk!r. bail. A King: ti
And wafts :Lte lacrlat.on song. in
tbe
Amid the dcet strains that ".ow, ai
We come to lay our offer:r.g down, re
As bumbler genirse makes ite bow, ed
To loop a rose in Rlyan's crown. - Go
opee
hat
/----a
110 1 TILE" IBLIVI.'SEE bha
wit
I[NTElPTI\, RHEMAaRKS OarriHiFE'FOiRit FAWC: ItI,
IHilE iL.ISD E.lt,1llt-i bTATlIlAMN. in t
old
tM. DI. -:orWaL. C:in.r n:atl Cornienr.; a wae
The concert g'.en by the blind pupile at con
Devonshire libh- , o L;- dc, was very impreb- tor
sive. It anm isrt:ndrhl by a large and d;atiu- a
uiobed co p:o::y, ac-l was held in the great at
ball, wh win di corated in the gorgeous pa- the
atial se of the olden time. It was pathetic to etrn
see the" blind chair, made up of teachers and pa- oui
pilyall ages, norronod, d by so much splendor, wall
gfand pictures, protfuiou of liowere and bril- f t
/ iant company,ndrl think how their eyes would fr
Sbare danced co:a:d they have beheld what was bail
around them. '1h perftormanoes consisted of also
cxquisite and in sonme instances difficult pieces nce
from the great composers and vocal solos or haus
choruses, which were charmingly rendered. A the
girl of twelve moved the assembly to emotion imp,
by reciting a poerm by Jean Ingelow with an tion
intoned refrain of ethoes, and made herself a take
heroine. A striking incident was an address trai
by Professor Fawcett, the blind statesman, who Hoot
left Parliament to be present. It was the first dive
time I had ever heard him speak at any length don
cm the subject of blindness. His speech was Eas
marked by its cheerfulness and the entire ab- rails
oese of anything sentimental. He was lia and
taed to with breathless interest, when, draw- and
brg upon his own experience, he said that the to a
ideal of one who is blind would be to lead the
same life as they might have hoped to live if whet
they were not so afflicted. Persons, he said, tooc
sometimes imagined that it was hardly polite, Theo
or might be even cruel, to describe before the gr
blind beautiful scenes and attractive objects, varic
lest they should make them feel too deeply a ents
ase of their deprivation. But this is a total
mistake. The best service that can be done
the blind in to treat them and speak to them dine
without regard to their afliiction. They are dark
omtionually and nnconsoionely cultivating the conld
power of seeing things vividly through the of w
eyes of others. It was within his own experi- roads
aees that things which had been described to new
him had afterwards become so real that he ant
-ould hardly peronalde himself that he had not can,
semen them before he lost his sight. He dwelt enter
moost impressively on the new hope that would South
light up the hearts of the blind as it more and other
more became known that an American bad will
some here to teach the English how each might is n
be taught the means of helping themselves and than
ieeaing their lives from fruitleesnees. He ple h
said behad heard that in America l', per cent effort
of the blind were able to do something for to at
themselves-a fact startling enough to a com
uanity whiob had never until lately imagined
the possibility of such a thing, unless in very
xreeptional cases. You may imagine the great
-leet produced by this address from a man In H
Professor Fawcett's situation. He stood as a
hbgh type of what a blind man may accom- in ca
plih under favorable oircumetances. The
etory of his blindness has been often told. lie swer
Jad just graduated at Cambridge with high most
honor, and was out shooting with his father. the n
3L father's gun went off by accident, and in to be
.seh of his son's eyes entered one shabot. The Brita
father almost died of grief, but the son was than
eheerful and assured has father that blindness Ti
should maker nrc dflterencein the parliamentary sate
and scholastic career to which they had both
oohied forward. The youth not only fulfilled V
this promise to his father, but it seems very
probable that his efforts were so stimulated by r...
t-e circnastances that he has achieved more
than be would have done had the accident IZ.
never occurred. It has always been a charac. 10
_eristic of Proftisor Fawoett that he is invanri ...
ably cheerful arid happy. r
THIE ~ElI; ,1" BRITISH EMIGRATION.\ l
The comparative inertness of English mannu ditur
fastnres and the signal falling off in exports Trea
wbich have marked the last three years,n might and I
have been expected to accelerate the outflow Ihiri
of emigrants fromn the ports of the IUnited mou
gingdom. The facts, however, show a con- of tl
trary state of things. It is obvious, fromr a
)ately published report of the London Board
of Trade, that the universal character of the a
present coinmercriaal crisis is very generally rn that
derstood, ardl tlrrtl, thie sarplus population a,f pect
the Brlrash Islatl.ts ratvu bean klept at hria ly tit a
the mire viug tha.t they might go further and WI
peace
It aplpears that emigration frorm Greact scale
Britain, which I:, lrt; :srud for sonle time pre- IId
-ionely bad mliu t:l!. d a mean annual rate rf
one hundred sari twrnty thusand soddeni l f t
expanded in tIre a ri.lrlear aear noL less than plrar
eighty per cent, and that, notwithstanding the pnrl
existence of our civil war, at least nine tenths mere
f this great gain were absorbed by the United open
o_.i.j~e~aiu. ,I,~,r· .j~iaa,1.a1O t~wa',, o,..
iger. Statta. 'rom tbat date the number of eal
Sgrants iseressed with tolerable steadiners op
ia5 to 1 3, when It showed the astonishing total
of three hundred and ten tbourand. The de
cline has since been precipitate, the aggregate
Oe of departures from Briith Iores having ebhronk
in 1 74 to two hundred and forty thousand, or
the lowest figures recorded in thirteen years.
Equally curious is the change which bas
taken place in the relstiee proprtiods of na
tionalities. The Siotch elementet. Indeed, is
stationary. having contribot.ed rather more
than ten per cent to the total emigration in
l't~'8. and aboot twelveper cent last year. On
the other hand, it is plain that Esghiahmen
at present emigrate in moch larger numbers
than Irishmen. The quota of English emi
grants in 135 was fifty seven thonsand, against
seventy-nine thousand from Ireland, and, five
years later, twenty-six thonusand, against sixty
thoneand from the latter country. By 170,
however, the proportines were already reversed,
the departures from England showing an ex
nes of twenty-five per cent; and finally, in
the year which has just closed, the English
emigrants outnumbered the Irish two ;o one.
We may likewise note that the natives of I
foreign countries embarked in the ports of the 1
United Kingdom, who in l--. contributed only i
four per cent to the aggregate outflow, are
now credited with twenty, or nearly as moch t
as the contingent from Ireland.
Attention is called by this report to some
interesting modifications in the preferenees of
emigrants for different countries. The canny 1
Scotchman who in onr oasn times of 1:ti-70 y
pronounced for the Lnit-d States in the ratio h
of four to one, were last year for the most part co
evenly divided between this country and Aus
tralia Ireland remains, in the main. faithful
tons, althougi a fifth of her quota was diverted
to Melbourn and Sidney, against one-twentieth hi
five years ago. What is more nrotewortby. the at
prejudice which formerly held the English m
emigrant aloof from os has been replaced by a hi
potent attraction. Thus in 1":- we secured
but thirty-three, and the Australian colonies in
tifty-five per cent of England's strplus popula- C
tion. Now, on the other hand, m,re than half
fal a to us, against less than a quarter to Aus
tralia. Collated with those of 1,4. the stalis-rm
tin of last year attebt a decisive slackenirg of b
the tide towa:d all of those ciuntriie wlich Wi
have hitherto been the favor,tes of the Britis:i P
emigrant, while, notwithast;bidiog the aggre- th
gate decrease, South Ameuria and South Africa ca:
exhibit positive anri cornilderable. gais. Noe m
of the regions that ar; op- i to the colotist is i
so richL n oppcrtnttits as those tertile and
thinly populated .rrritories which lie ntorth of
the Cape of Go)ad ltjpe: and it is not surpris- I
ing that the current of emigration should set rio
more a:d r9idre strongly in that direction. Tr
TIIt' IAILII'AYS OF THE SOC.Th we
coi
TLe Chicago Railway Age gives some stains- the
tiad information of the railroads constructed pasi
in the Southern Srates. During the years of of
the war period there were only four hundred ti
and fifty miles of railway built in the Southern tio
States. That, too, includes the roads contruct- BeI
ed fir military purposes by the Confederate cer
Government. At the commencement of the Pa,
peace mist of the Southern railway companies vet
had to begin anew. With few exceptions they Ha
had no mioney to commence reconstiurtion mp
with. Yet in the first five years over twenty- ere,
ti-e hunored miles of new railroads were built Har
in the South besides repairing and renewing
old ontes. In the next five years the increase
was c,,saiderablv over six thousand miles. The
condition of the "Southern rrais, too, is no lat,
worse, but rather better, tiarn tte majority of ut g
those in other sections of th I1 ,lon. 'in'h! was anu
accomplished, too. when railway icc:ilti.ritciion
at the VWest was drawing thi slrpl;i, c:phitl of torea
the East and of l-urope; when the S ith was I frier
struglitn io her dark days of l,o- rry and they
houlniitii. O) niany roois t hie ,liilpents pla
will compare well with those of Nirtherti ilines tor
,f travel. 'There hae been s est~,rnsof throng that
freight lines established, bridges have ibe-in tlat
built across navigable streams; short cuts have
also been laid down. Considerlng the differ
ence in the amount of travel the through lices
have tolerably kept pace with the timnes. On
the short lines there is still a great deal of
improvement needed. The increased immigra
tion into the Southern States that is likely to
take place in future will aed largely to the
trafflm over the railroads. loe feature of
Southern immigration is that it will necessarily
diverge in different directions and enter the
South from opposite points. That from the
Eastern States will start from the great Eastern
railway centreb, New York and Philadelphia,
and go along the coast to the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida. Some will converge diagonally
to the Southwest, and some over the Western
trunk lines to Louisville and St. Louis, from T e
whenoe it will scatter into the States of Ken- .
tucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Then the immigrants from the West will con
gregate at Chicago and St. Louis, and radiate in
various directions from those great railway
centres. This will divide the trafflo in such
a way that all the through lines will get a fair
proportion of it. If, under the multitude of
dimfnlties that beset them. with apparently a A SL
dark future before them, the Southern people
could in ten years rebuild their old roads, many
of which had nothing left fit for use but the
roadbed, and add over six thousand miles of
new road, the South is correct in the opinion O
it so often expresses that the Southern people
can, in spite of their poverty, push forward
enterprises successfully that will place the
Southern country on an equal footing with the
other sections of the Union. Where there is a
will there is a way. The future of the South
is no longer apparently dark, but brighter
than that of the North, and the Southern peo
ple have only to put forth the same earnest
efforts that they did in the days of their poverty L
to attain astounding resnlts.
APPALLING FIG URES
How much money have the Repulicans
expended since the close of the civil war
in carrying out the Government? The an
swer to this question, given in figures, al
most makes the head swim. But to realize
the magnitude of the total, it may be said
to be equal to the national debt of Great
BIritain, and to be athousand millions more
tian that of the United States.
The result in these ten years are officially
stated as follows:
er Ttt expe DRU(
..... ................. ........** *...... $t5,7 1, @ 99
.................-----------.. . .... 7l i c e
Ir~l'~~"-----"-'-- --- --· :41 5cc
........-.--- - - - - ----------- ....... .. i,.,i ,,,
.....---..--..--..... :O1, :1 ,'60
Ii;-T ..............hiii, -2.....
Tot 4l3...... a1,3 q,.3113,0t 8
This total includes all tlht public expen
ditures as reported by the Secretary of the
T'reasury, for each fiscal year separately,
and the average is over three hundredl andt
thirity millions a year. WVhen this enor- PC
nous drain upon the labor and resources
of the country is considered, it is not uear
prising that the people are poor, that trade
is stagnant that industry is not rewarded,
hat enterprise is crushed, and that tihe pros
pct of recovery, without a change of par- Lou
ieo andti of Administration, is gloomy.
While tihe expenses in time of pirofound
peace coitl id h masintained on so vast a
eCtile, extiavagaiIce, colruption, expansion, COU
tlld urotlihgacy were It-cetssary attendants
0f tht vicionus systetm, whichI was created to
roronote these objects. Legislatiou was
gPrchashed out and ont, like common
merchandise in market. Committees were 58
openly subsidised. Mushroom bankers aus i
cal- sprang rr, whose onl cpital was the
favor obtad roug the collisaon of
ot a corrupt offioials. Rings were organized
Sunder the protection of the President and
k his official hbosehold. Riotous living be
or came the order of the day at Washington,
,* and this example infected other cities,
until it spread like an epidemic. S:.o.dy
ns- waa king.
to Practical men saw that this whole eys
or tem, resting as it did upon mere paper pro
I misee to pay, which could not be redeemed
ien without a radical change, and which were
a daily protested, could not possibly stand,
and that it waaalways in dangerof toppling
bet over. It was an inverted pyramid, liable
we to be pushed down by a slight accident or
ty the weakening of a small prop. All admo
, nitions against this cheat and fraud were
' denounced by the Administration, by the
't Republican leaders in Congress, and by the
eb subsidized press of that party. Thirty
s. days before the explosion in 1873, Gov.
of Morton, in a speech in Ohio, could not nad
he language strong enough to applaud the
ly financial wisdom and success of his party.
e When the storm came and swept away
the greatest sham among the throng of
te speculators, it was announced that the
of worst was over, and all would soon be well.
? Three weary, trying, and a must crushing
'o years have passed away since then, and
lo hard pan has not yet been reached. The
rt country has gradually settled down to the
4- sternest realities, that the people have been a
d spending more than they earned, that taxes
have eaten up a large portion of their sub
stance, and that besides the hundreds of
h millions which were equan:dered, other
a hubondreds of millions were absolutely stolen. s
S There is no cause for surprise therefore, P
in looking back over the last decade of so- m
called peace, to find the country in its pre- oa
sent condition. It was inevitab!e from the
nature of things that the bubble should
buret. and when it did burst the crash
woiud be destructive. Does anybody sup- ,
pose that, independent of a huge debt,
thirty-eight or forty millios of, people
can expend three thon.t.d three hundred
millians of dollars in ten year=, with tailing
industries and irtflted currency, and not
feel the strain?
The party which imposi d th,-se burdens
rioted on the extortion, plundered the
Treasury, sold legislation, made a mere
machine of the organ z ition, created Rings,
worshipped the golden calf, encouraged
corruption and disgraced the country in 0
the eyes of the civilized world-this rotten
party has now the audacity to ask far a vote
of confidence, and to seek for a perpetua
tion of power. Grant, Morton, Cameron,
Belknap, Babcock, Chandler, Logan, Spen- I
cer. Clayton, Patterson, Dirsey, Kellogg,
Packard, Boss Shepherd, and the whoie
venal crew, are in the front, crying out for the
Hayes and spending their stolen money to tra
make him President. They are the real lead
ere, and they are the men who would run
iayes" if elected '-as he is not likely tobe.
Bea
Old friendsare the greatest ble'sing of one's mer
latter years. Half a word conveys one's mean- 7
lug. They have memry of the atre events Itn
and the same mode of thinking. I have yurngn
relations that may grow npou me, for my na
tore is affectionate, brnt crin they grow old
friends I My age forbids rthat. StIl les can a
they grow companimn. In it friendship to ex
plain half one says ? One mn-t relate the hio
tory of one's memory and ideal; a:ld what is
that to the young but old etories T-I-orace
Ialapole. ad
COMMISSION IERCHANTS
WILL SECURE TXEIR ADVANCES
f By Supplying in Due Time T'heir
OOTTON PLANTERS
With tie
Texas Cotton Worm
Destroyer,
A SURE POISON FOR CATERPILLARS,
ONE POUND SUFFICIENT FOB
FOUR ACRES.
SEND FOR PAMPHLETS.
Liberal Discount to the Trade.
FOR SALE BY
H. J. RIVET9
GENERAL AGENT FOR LOUISIANA,
PHARMACEUTIST AND DRUGGIST,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TRUSSES AND
PERFUMERY.
IMPORTER OF
FRENCH PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED
Peychaud's Bitters.
DIPLOMA AND MEDAL
Awarded by the
Louisiana State Fairs of 1870 and 1871.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. c
PRICES MODERATE.
58 Chartres and 36 Blenville Streets,
OIa 1I MEw OsL.iAE, 1A.
in o[ EIS'ELLA EOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
nied M ARTIN WEYDIG,
g beM Manuacturer of
gtoo, SADDLES, BABNES8 AND HOSE,
itees,
o.:dy Firemen's and Military Equipments
MADE TO ORDER.
r ers , in all kLind of Leather and Robber Hose and
pro- Leather and Rubber Pipe Sctlons and Fire Buek
emd . m B.ose Shets end Blanket. Lap Dustes,
ere B .gR·obee. l ly Ntet, ad Whlps,
e all kinds of Saddler. Hridware.
land, Couny orders promptly artended to.
lng 170 ........ .. Poydra Street ...........170
D_ or at37 ly i ,s ose.
leo- THE NEW ORLEANS
web SANITARY EXCAVATINui COMPANY,
the (Iarooumad by an Act of the Legislature, with
irty Eclesive Privilege of
nov. EPrrI3G VAULTs, PRIVIES, SINS, aETC.)
finad
the
arty.
way
I of
the
roll.
The
the
een Are now in full operation, and are prepared to perform
e8 the above work with promptuess and dispatch.
a b The advantages derived from the uen of the
of Odorless Excavating Apparatus,
en as need by the Company, re that the work can be
e performed at any bour of the day or rirht, the thcrough
re, manner In which the depoalt are removed. the absence
of all offensive odors the abort space of time required
te (an ordisary sink being eMratied in from ten to tlfteen
!d minures. and, above all. ITS CHEAPNESB.
31h All orders left at the Company's office, No. 153 Co..
men street, or sent to the Poett:tlc. Box \o 9:3, w;l
p receive prompt attention. anG am
bt, plat.,tis anil --P
OFFg ce A E CAN corr N TIE CO.
pie
.ed
erl LIMITED.
e 47............ Carondele.t Sreet........ 47 i
NEw oCiELEas.
- IRON COTTON TIES. w
SWe bog to inform the publile that we are prepared -
or through our regular establieshd agents to supply the
to trade in any quantity with the following celebrated
I- TLES:
In The Arrow and Open Side Slot; Be.ard & Brother's
Lock Tie; Branch, Crookes & Co.'e I c k Tie.
We alo beg to announce that the interests of .rlesrs.
Beard & Bro. and Branch, C:rookes & Co. are now
!'e merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
- TIhe Compan)'s New Orleans aSzents are Messrs
Stone & TItt, Orden & Bell, Ch:.su & lBoyd, Archer &
gIkerland, , m. Dulio,, D. L. Rahlett & Co.
-- For the Americau Colt in Tic Co. Limited.
t alo 1-- tl . W. A I'NE: &E C().
S EWV C.OP' OF 1URNIP SEED, P
1i GRfWTHI OF I-16
^e Týtvre and for sal. in ,Intntltiee to noit purbhars Tb
aid at reasdab!., Ir.&.0, al ratoir o f Ti ra ,ip r e- . I
a',a full slupply ,: n-oua,onable eed. rd,-res I'c lctedi, M
which wlt rectuve i,rompt and careful attention ' !i
E. F. VltiRGIN. pri
i"yl_ Im Saed Store. . yt: ravlr trcet. g
NEW CROP OF TURNIP SEED. eon
Received by stachip Hudson, from New York, this and
year's crop of Ruts Baga. Early White, Flat Dutch,
Early Purpie Top and otler vatllete of Turnip Seed A
Iave in store a fell supply o'SE PDS entable for sow
ilg at the present season. to which I call the attention rrc
s1 pintsee and gardener,
BICHARD FROTSCHER. mt
jy23 tm 15 and 17 Dumaine street.
IKIP99 l S KEPTON FILE
AT THE OFFICE OF
a
733 Soas0 ST, PHILADELPHIA,
W o saee e authorvlzed agent,, rnd wll
regelve Advertieements at oua -
LOWEST CASH RATD.
Jys3 tf
BRICKS. -.....BRICKS.... BRICKS so'
Roy's Brick Yard an
ST. BERNARD PARISH, cel
four Blocks Below the Slaughterhouse.
the
The undersigned respectfully informs the Builder Trial
Planters. and all conaomers of Bricks, that he Is eaten- ol
sively manulacturing Bricks at his old Brickyard. near
the Slaughterhouse. where he has always on an a
large q uantity of country madeBricks and Kettle Tiles,rE
ready to be delivered without dertention.
FREDERIC ROY. Fc
Orders left with 8. ROY. at C Cavaroc & Son's,
Agent. No. 3e Decatur street, or at the Brickyard. will
be promptly atten .ed to jylO em
DEATH From
TO
New.
BUGS AND ROACHES. Nwi
New I
PROF. A. COOK'S' New
OELEBRATED MAGNETIC A
BUG AND ROACH EXTERMINATOR. be
This preparation is approved by a Board of Chemists Frec
as the only reliable means for the destruction of those tre,
peats. It not only kills the living Logs but it deetrojs Sqnar
the eggs, and prevents their return uas long as the wood Pr
lasts. One trial will be asufficient. Guaranteed to prove Bpc
effectual. Directions on labeL St li
Price, Filfty Cents Per Bottle. PiJ
P. J. HUSSEY, SoL.x AGN'Tr, Boy
DEPOT: LS
2527 St. Joseph Street, at riU
Corner of Bsroene. tooh
Sold by all Druyggisets. my7 m
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
37 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS D. EGAN-.--......... .... Iroprietor.
This Agency posseeees neequalled fcihtie for sup.
plying Clergymen, Religious Societies, Schools. News.
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
of this country and Europe; and all goods sold or
manufactured. Alo, with pamphlets on "THE
BCHOOL QUESTION,." etc., etc.
Soubecriptions received and advertisements inserted fi
in any respectable Paper. Journal or Magazine. 110
AU erder will e breareuy and promptly fed and ALL
at pebllerhre' o dealm, prioa. mhia s t L
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.
J' T. GIBBONS,
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,
57, 59, 61,63. ..New Levee Street...57, 59, 61, 63
s13 7$ l Corner Poydrse.
SJ. McCAFFREY,
- OLER Ut
HAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,
ALL mo OF
Western Produce Constantly on Hand.
28 and 30.......Poydras Street..... 28 and 30
Corner of FuPiton,
50137617 w1ew oahsawaI
NEULTRAL 8PIRITS.
I am Rertifying and Intend keeping on band a very
pore article. entirely devoid of davor.
Besides the Choioret and Medium qualities of
French and Domestic Brandies,
I have on hand very choice IRISH WHISKY. aleo
the choices, of SCOTCH WHISKY, pure old Bourbon
and tye Wbihslee, with all the medium qualitiees o
Whisky. FAMILY HITTNRS on drangbt. equal If
not superor to any of the bottled. and at ieas than half
the prie. Holland Gin Schnappm on draught, better
than the bottled; Jamaict Rum. Krug Champage.
Cordials, and every kind of goods in my line at the
very lowst precer. It wod be well to aell before
buyng ewherto M EDW. BURKgr.
rny On, IT4. 106 aid 12 T'nonitnlAs etreet.
H. T. LAWLER,
GE.NERAL COMMISSIO MEIRCHANT
75, 77, 70. 81 and 83 Peters street (late New Levee,, nea
Poydrso. New Orleans,
FOR IHIa CAL. OP
NORTHERNY AND WESTFITRJv PROD1CZ.
A Good Supply of the following articles alwaye on
hand:
PORK. BACON. I.ARI, FLOUR,
CUllS', OA'tt. BRAN. HAY. CORNMEAL,
PUTAlIOS )iNIOINt. BEANS. C
DRIELD ~F'lTITS, Erij., ETC.
Casuh Advanc-d on All Coneranmentin not perishable).
Shipmcnts Advanced U.z M.t Be Insored ,n My Open
Po'ily.
Personal Atoenion Dar,,tel t', A1l Boa:nss Enrneruated
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINqGS.
In the execnti.n of yoorceommads in the acknow.
ltdgment of receipt l anuI lvr., of o.:a of your a ,nsign.
toinnie. and in r'.:-l:st no, : POJct O d r aoioIupan:ed 3
with account ae!ae.
Aii orders fur setern or Snoutb.rn Produce filed
promptly at the lowest mlarket rat.s. s0aisfaction
alwa3s glaranteed. o co:nmiao,,oo 'barged fo- eteds:
ting orders for ooldea wich I nayi hve- on hand ful
,nomminon harged lor t.ll:g All congonmente.
Cotelgnmeztc and Orerom are respectfully aollcited.
no04 75 tf a
MUSICAL.
red
the
ted
er's
rs
-penllLTP t eEILEIN ,
Nos. 78, 80, 82, 90 Baronne Street,
,r  The Leading Piano and Organ Dealer South,
,I; Invitre the pitb!.c to rxacohe his Immense stoick of
M. ,US Aet. NS1'IUonUa Vn PIANOSm OriGANS
MAItC ota. - hu eeps none hbut the btt and sOl- at
prices blow thoe arced Dy other hounsen, for inferior
eqrualled CBIOnKERIN Piano. toe elerant and fine.
toned Dunham inoe shalf the reliabusue and low-prid ale
Piafnos, the norightZeIer. Hardnan and Plerye Pianoe
l nd J. tey A Co and Mason t HBamlin Organs.
h, aAls one hundred seeond-hand PIANOS and OR
d GAYS. from $P5 upwards. Perfect Pianos, thoroughly
W repaired ard warranted, at Slii.
aD Piano repairing done at half the usual rates. eatl
mate. furnished free. 51476 ly
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
Importer of Musical Instruments,
MUSIC PUBLISHER,
Grunewald Hall, 16, Id, 20 Baronne Street,
Near Canal.
Sole Agent for the LEADING PIANOS of the ut.
such as STEINWAY, KNABE, RAINES, PLEZAI
and WESTERMEYER PIANOS. Alsd foe thr.
celebrated MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS and ath
STUTTGART ""TRAYSER ORGANS," suitable fo
the Parlor, School or Church, from $30 upwards.
Trial orders from Schools for Music or Instruments .
solicited. and satisfactlon guaratrteed. oolo 75 ly
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,
From the newest patterns In Spring and Summer
Cloths we have just made up for Men's,
Youths' and Boys' wear.
New Styles in Suite, In Clots,. D1agonals, Tweeds and
French Flantels
New Styles in Coate, in Caeeimero, Mohair, Merino and
Alpaca.
New Styles in Pants In light and dark colors, Fancy
Plaids and Stripes.
New Styles in Vestae In Diagonnl, Duck and Mar.
te lles.
All of our Clothing bring cut and made In the house
by flrst-cla Tas:lors a gl.l, eyliheh fit cau be depended
on In every Instance. ad ol.ur prices. as heretofore, will
be aboultone-haler re than unuily paid. A
- A FEW c(F OUR ' ORICEs
Duable BUSINESS SUITS, from Ii to ti.
Neat CASUSIERE SUITS, tfroru 9 t. 14.
French FLANNEL UITl. trom 112 to *15.
Elegant DIAG;ONAL SUIS. from $1. to 119 Ni.
Drees BLACK SUIL S. frnom l13 to 121.
qouare Cut SaCK COATS. Itom to $o.
Prince Albert FI:OCK COATS from Is to 114. Cc
Black Cloth FROCK COATS. fros 1.1 to $15.
Alpaca FltONCKS and SIUYS. from 1"_ to 15.
St)illsh CASISERK PANt;. from , 7, to $5.
Black DOESKIN PAN'TS, froe $i to $6 ;..
Finle JEANS PANTS,. from $1 3t to 0%75.
Fashlonable DRESS VESTS. from 1 0S to 3 51. of
Boys' SCHOOL anrd DRKSS S'I rs. Iromn 4 3t to 11i).
Also, a special line or ImporteJ CLOTIS, DIAGO.e
NALSet., from which meaeuree are taken to order.
at equally low prices.
Look out for the name,.
COOGAN'S CLOTIIINO HOUSE,
i: Canal etreet.
Between the Cnstotihi,,ie ald the Ricer.
Open until l o'i- ock P. M. on D;uuda Le, Cfe'27 76 ly
J U. KELLER.
MAY 'FA(CTU'RElt n
o.-
 M ND OF U4p o 36. ,
110 GT7RAVISCS £SIABUT3
ALL MINDS OF LAUNDRY AND TOU.3T SOAP. Al
ilnl 7UIy
C>-~L'~~. a ..L.-S,
LOmsLA. SAVINGS BANE A1r
DEPOsrrIT COIPAI
51 Camp Stree,
Capital . .. ........ .-"
s. C. PALMR. P.
13 JA.MNB DACEKSON t
.D. CONErY D RDlB .
W. 3. SCEMID?. John
This Bankch. n . ?ALM3ACfPlM
TlV and rew S at l owYa LI
Depaat of ~lpt Cf ar d -3~ a
-I Six Pard, solat c ren·o rat·e._
mI ehpital end Lhb e ter .e lte &
te.e l. Lapoi oaain loss. 01ee lrse
Jyi 7e A I JOHK N S. WALTO
HIBERNIA NATION L BBud
S4Y._.........Ca p Str=er.....
Paid-Up Capital ........ o..s......
J. C. MOBRIS, President.
JOK G. D ZaVraIte Csiel
DIBCrOs :
JO. MNoCer, JoOh L rdAag
nemle Oanuche P. hr, vlt
A ndrew Stewart Tho as
pAdam Thono.o e
NxCHANGU ON LONDON ANDD,
payable in all parts of Ireland. for ay tu
Sa upward, sold at current rates. r Ban..
NEW ORLEs SAVINO -
1e56 -.... .nCanal Street....
D. ITRQHCA RT. Pren.den
TROS. A. ADIAMS FirVrrieP. .det.
THOS. ALLR CLARKE Soond0; ue.'
CHARLES J. LEEDS, " hrdVl eViere ,
CHARLES KILSHAW. Tresorr "
Tbomas A. Adams. sGeorgejons.
Thomns Allen Ularks, John i Gain*.
Chan. J. Leeds, 0:i.an &,.hnieo
Saml. Jamison, Car: Kohn,
A. Moulton. T. L. BSys.,
E. A. Paifrey. I)Dvrid Urqhart
IntereSt allowed on Depoart,. e1 
ST. PATRICK'S HALL ASSOCI7-=
SAVINGS BANK,
37-. ..----------. Camp Street...... -
Opon daily from 10 A M. to P. .. and on
evenlngs from 6 to f. only to receive depsits.
Depoeits of fifty (5', cents aod npwardsresaj
Interest allowed at the rate of six par emS
annum. No interest allowed for a period s I"
three months.
On the let of Jannary and the lt of July ej
yeor interest will be calclulted, at the rate of Imp
cent, and will be paid or placed to the credit im
depositor.
Deposits will be paid on demand, an ruletn
Startes currency or legal tender, the Bank -
the right to demand thirty days' notie of rwthdi
JOHN HcGITY, PreusdeL
J. CONNELLY. , Cashier. oc3l
GROCERS--COMMISSION MERCE
TURKISH PRUNES,
DIRECr FROM BOSNIA.
5' ecake choice dried Turkish PRU ES, now
ez x'eael-hlp A.hoe, direct frem Boenia.
For Sale by IMITH iROS. & 00
e3, 5j -7 and RI Posdxra
th,
)f FANCY GOSIEN BUTTER.
I 75 flrkine of the celebrated Orange Daily;
at senper:or.
mror For sale by SMITH BROS & .
n '3 83, 5, 7 and 89 Peydr
me.
nos NEW SHAKER PRESERVE&
100 caesE choice new Shaker 8TRT WBzuh
R CHERRIES, packed eparately.
l For umle by sMITH EROs kW.
Iaul3 Im 83, 85. 87 and 80 Poydu/JL
r JOHN S. TWOMEY,
BUTTER AND TEL
DEPOT,
CORNER MAGAZINE AND PHILIP
OONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT 01
Fresh and Choice Butters, Teas,
r. HAMS,
BA CON,
FLOUR,
FI yE liY
OLD BOURBON AND RYE WHISKI
DELIVERED FREE.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
ADOLPH FINCK,
(Formerly with N. Burke )
Family Grocery Store,
Corner of Felicity Road and Dryades
Always on hand, and for sale cheap, a .rt ciai
of choice Family Groceries, fine Wines and LI49
Goods delivered free of charge.
5. CONETY.
E. CONERY & SON,
(Established in l48.)
WHOLESALE GROCER
COMMISSION MERCIIAo8'
AND
Dealers in Western Produc6
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA
no.8 75 ly Eaw oaLt.sAs.
FOR BAOGAINS IN TRUNKS A
00 TO TIS p
CreScent Trunk Factory Depot,
36... .. Magazine Street- . k-"*
Whnes yeu will fnd a fell .tfýl h
snad betm at LtOdla T PRON Ia