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jrrnlng Star ano .atholic Messenger. SIIW 41g41.'. yI'YfLVAV, OCTOBER £9 iOs. TO-DAY. Yr LADY WILns Han the line of the patriote ended, The rane of the het oe failed. Ihat the bow of tke mighty. ucbended, Fails slack from the hands of the quaoslou Or do graves lie too trhek in the gross For the chariot of progress to pas t Did the men of the past ever falter t The atainless in Name end fame. They flung lite's beat elite oa the altar To kindle the eacrifice fim.s. Till it rose like s pillar of light Leading up from Egyptian night. Oh! hearts all aflame with the daring Of youth leaping forth into life! Bave ye course to lift up us fearing, ike banner fal:en iow In strife. From handu faint throuph life's deepestlose. And bleeding from nails of the cross. Can e worlk a. they worked--unalded, When all but honor seemed lot ! And give to your country, as they did All, without eoont'og the ocst For the children hve risen sinoce then ytp to the height of men. No eswear by shoae pale martyr-faces, all vein by the furrows of tears. By the lost noth no morrow replaces. By ell their Iol.g wasted yeais, hey the ires tlod out ,.n eacb hearth. When the exilhs were dtivtn forih By the )-Cong lvre seo vainly aelen. liv tle raven hair bhi nchtd to tint. vh Ie ilotign apirle cincuhed aid rlse,. B" the notrle aims faded away. "y their browss as tee brows of a king, Cutoined by the circlet of ufflr ing- ''o dtrive so thiy strove 3et retrieving Ohe a ntor r lo eil ahadow ot b!iat- In the Cogles of Ponpiers achiteving A placi :oeurour naton and oiue;e ?ot by wcur betwr, It brotbhers in b h'ood I ct by glory made t elur ect through guod. O ltys! iio rcS reura raytran"p'e isn the brekenn heart. sre tod in their path Et. thhe ypunle rare, cll flehoed by examplee Will awo kens to t nstdu d it hath. And rehiidlt I eour own torch ot T utll With Ihe peuriuonttaepluundors ofyonth. BJURfIL OF THE DEAD. "Eemembssr, man, that thain rt dust, and unto dust thou ahait retourn." At all times, and in all countries, with very few exceptions, the greatest respect has been paid to the remains of mankind after death. Even amongst pagan nations the bodies of their departed friends hare been generally treated with veneration and respect. Amongst the ancient Greeks and Romans, as well ae the chosen people of God. solemo riies were or dained for the dead. The rites and ceremonials among pagan nations were different from those followed by the Jews, who alone treated the - remains of the dead in snobh a manner as to how they felt that they were to rise again at i be last day with the same bodies they had in i his life. One of the greatest stains on the hareter of the ancient Romans arose from the i circumstance of their not showing the same respect to their dead as other nations; ftr the slaves, and all throe who were not able to pay the expenses of a funeral, were most shame. fully neglectecd alter death. This was not the case amongst t.hae tore enlightened Grekst ; whie withr the chosen people of God the dlls tinction between persons of difjTrestr rank was still less regards d. T'ie practice adopted by 1 the ancient tatiti ats,uu- wys ito, osume ry by fire the remat:s of tthoe who cl.his t dl this life, and then to place the ashes in fntertl urns, t which wese alera aerdu pr.e rii dit. B it far morea endearing to L'hi istian, anid :o:l s. ct'sonant to t the principles of our religion, is the practice i pursued by all Christia, ntaitons, of bnotying the reluinsi of lheir deplartit bretbern in the earth; so that theb sntence hpronounced by the s Aimliglty on oar irsr parents after their full, might be letiled, iamely, that mau, sprung from duet, should return again to that earth from whith ie calls,-. If we revert to the t times of the PatrialcLs, we find In the Book ofI Judges thatAtlrabau Iporchasead a cemetery for c himself and fr Iis wife Sara; aid we know from macted histoiy. that not only they, bt i also Isasa at.d the Patriarch Jacob, with his t eon Joseph, both of whom died in a distant r land, all expressed their desire to be butied in the same place. The religious feeling (of s.rvivors to have t their ashes msinghl d after dtanth with those of a their departed relatives, is thus, as may be at oen c from the sacred Scriptures, of very high an tiquity. As the Jews had different feelings p respecting death, from other ancient nations, f so their mode of Interment was also different; ; they were in the habit of embalming their dead a bodies, to preserve them from decay and cor- t ruption. 1 Le Egyprains also emubalmed their t dead with a simlhiar olbject. By the law of 1 Moee,-eall plreotes were torbidden to touch the a bodies ~ the departed, nucder tihe pain of b- r corning unclean ; but this was ordered, not for v 1Lt, purpose of creating any disrespect towoardes v th i dead, hut in tiose countries where conta- t rilo is cs dangrersiu,. it wits a salsitary precan- ti tion. to prevent the elt:cOil f the disease, and s so i'r litu cr'lti:i a disrespect. o calds the v deplarte.d, we know tfLq very ctnitrdy to have t,1 Ieeln the fceit, and tf :t aittigllt th, pole of f God the gloa.ii ity, nie-sctrwainalw:ilr e tail tII thl c oemtaine of the-ir blrct. ren. Saul was Luried I, under a tier'; Aiet.lt. Jos-,It , s t ris others. ,ti thile monotain top. We ire il:ioruid that. t1ie people nlouriled for tt it:, days afrter She ldaih of Mouss, and that ti.lre cure grc-at. laments1t tions thronghout nll Ibrael. We alvo k:rn, r that among the J.simh people or.e of tie greatest iftitotiioL that could btfall an iin dividnal as to be deprived of the cerenioirsio prescribed for the interment of tilhe dead, and ~ hence this was one of the threats held out t against those who disobeyed the law of God, by t the prophet Jeremias. In that country, where d perfumes and spices were procureds with so a much facility from Chanaan, the practice of a embalming was easily continued. Theirsepnl- w chres were generally by the sides of thorough- r, fares, not unfrequently gardens; and it is well n known that the Jewish peopledid not make use n of coffins for their dead. The Redeemer Him- c self was laid in the sepulchre without a coffin. i Lazarus was also buried without a coffin ; and a the widow's son of Naim sat up from his bier n on being called upon by the Son of God to arise, c showing that he was not inclosed in a cofio. After being embalmed, the dead bodies were c laid in caves hollowed out from the rocks, a which were easily found suited to the purpose tl in that mountainous country. They were laid in those caves, wrapped in sheets, bat, as already said, without coffins. Lssrosaund the young man of Naim were wrapped in sheets, and the Redeemer himself was also inolosed in I a asimnilar manner on being placed in the tomb e of Joseph of Arinsathea, which hbad been dug in Sgaroen near Mount Calvary. And when Joseph_ o Arimathea wished to embalm the e by of ouur Lord, the Gospel says, that he mght of mrrh and aloes about a hundred pounds weight. This circumstance is used as an argument against those infidels who deny that part of the Gospel; for auch a quantity of perfumes placed over His body, wrapped in 1 linen for so Ilong a time would have been of e itself enfihcient to canse dleath, even if He had il been alive when placed in the tomb, r When we come down to the early ages of af Christianity, we find new forms of burial in troduced. Duriag the times of persecution, hescred mnysteries of religion were nooessatily me, from whe ebvast cavities under or near Sbldingrom which the clay and other materials i hich the cere e city were procured, and in ti dod vn ring tmoles were carried on at night, ti TueuVen d tenll dshady, by the light of lamps. t Ingnaturally arose the custom of msitgcmanles during mase, in our chures t the prcandlesent o day. At this period the erl Catri te present parted from the custom of thelchrientiRomans de and were in the habit of placing the remainsof their deceased in those catacombs, near where their religious saorifloes were offered up. Sepulohres were hollowed out of the sidee ol the catacombs, and these were afterwards closed and cemented again, so that there was a separate tomb for almost every individual. During the firat three centuries of the church, persecution continued rife, and this custom prevailed, and when Christian churches began to be built, the bodies even of clergymen were not interred in the interior of those new tem ples When. however, peace was restored to the Chlistian world, by the Emperor Con stantine, and when churches were openly erected and founded, a different custom began to be introduced. That monarch expressed a wish to be burled in the porch of a church. The same course was adopted on the death of the Emperor Theodosius, and from that period, bishops, abbots and clergy began to be buried in churches, until, between the ninth and eleventh centuries, the custom of burying in or near churches became general, and the ancient practice fell altogether into disuse. In '. the Greek church, there was established from the fourth century an inferior order of clergy men, who were named Kopiatoi, in Latia Fos sores, or Diggers; and their d oty was, to see that every ceremonial required in the Christian ser vice should be rightly performed over the dead, and that all persons deceased should be buried in a proper and becoming manner. Under their direction the barbarous custom of the ancient Romans, to lavish such immense sums on the funerals of the more wealthy of their citizens, whilst they neglected the poor, was entirely abolished. We are informed, that at the death of Constantine the Great, there were no less than 150 of those Foasores engaged to superin tend his funeral, and the nuni, ter elmployed on come other occasiuns are seea stated to have been very great. In modern times many persons ofj -ct to in terments in churches, and soiuttinmes with very good reason, as in laige cities, where inter ments are of freuqent oculrence, the eflioivia arising flome the Uecompoaitiou of a number of dead buod.-s is ikely to produce contagion and disease. The: was, in particular, observable in the city of Paris, where the churchyards he casme to fill, that to preserve the health of the city, they were forced to disinter the dead who had been buried during several centuries, and to convey their remains to the catacombasbe neath Paris, where they were arranged in proper order, so that beeath the living city there is now established b city of the dead. As has been already observed, the custom in the early ages was to embalm the dead in the first instance. After the embalming, lights were placed around the corpse, to denote the light of faith, by which the Christian had been illumi nated whilst living. Hymns were also chanted, and amongst the fervent Christians of those days the body was buried with the most solemn pomp. It was carried in procession, and treated with every possible rospeet, in consequence of having been once the temple of thelHoly Ghost -consecrated as such by baptism, and specially united to Jesus Christ in the holy and adorable Sacrament of the Eucharist. Of this fact we ftid repeated mention in the writings of the holy Fathers. Thus we have St. Cyprian say ing to the Christians of his day, " Why do you weep, or allow the Gentiles to behold those signs of sorrow, when you boast to them that you profess a living God T Why do you weep nod mourn over the departed, as if they were dead and lost for ever." Again, another Father tells themr to exchange their mourning and lamnentations for hyinosaof joy ; and St. Jerome, n describing the funeral of the holy widow Paula, says, that "at her funeral proceision -there were carried incense and lights;" and from the same sacred source we learn, that at the funerals in his days, lIps were lighted and torches burned, in the same manner as at the Olympic games among the heathens; for as in those profare festivities, the wrestlers who were victorious in the games were led in procession a ith lighted torches and rejoicings, so the early Christians, viewing, with holy Job, the life of mon as a continual warfare, and believing that it was only on the day when they slept in Christ, after persevering to the end, that the fight could be said to termi nate, and that they became illustrious con querors over sin, death and hell, they thought it right to celebrate the triumph of the Chrint ian conqueror at the funeral with lights and torches, as if he had been a living hero, victo rionrs over his mortal enemies. It is unnecessary to describe the ceremonials prescribed by the Church in our own times for the fouerals of the departed. The great charity and love of the Catholic Church towards her children, and hersolicitude for them, from bap tism to extreme unction, from the cradle to the grave, are calculated to make the most pro found and grateful impressions upon the human heart. Ever anxious to extend tier favors and assistance, her affectionate concern will pursue them even to the regions of the dead. Par taking the Holy E icharest during life. the body of-the Christian is raised to an itnc,ceiv able dignity by this divine contact, this niyste riogs union ; we be-coie thereby incorlporated with the tatral bt:dy of Christ, as iy by baptism we were mrade mrebeitrs cf its mltic body, the Clhur"h. And thierfore it is ti,it thi - lairo . ii Ci ris'iar.s f,er death are b!iioit:41, :s htv;tng be1,n te e :pill s of the ltl~y i(;:,i st v it living \hentt, doti ,g high tom- for the de:,ad, v ii b,.i- .d the nimu-t " t of G,,d ,41 itu g rt' e" " .nu pr. rs Ove-r tho crflia (it the dem c.. ,ni , oil going ari:,iio , cllrinKo liig it. with i,,ly wv.,tir, ard eeln paying to it t i:e ,, I--t,r of i:,'" n1--, ,l,. nrit reg 'iil it as ar, umrlpty r ' triro tial, I.it : ao honli,r pre:,crilid by the CdarhI to be ))mi I'i tioat ,,aly which had ;,leu at on: time' t': , ti ple r f the IVIly Ghost and tbO ret ile-tw, ot ti.eDeity. The ill, Oiioet tells nus, that it is Itter to go t th t holme m f mourning than to the house of feasting, tand we could not bear a more moving homeily, a more offecting serrmou, than to hbeto!d every time we come te pray in the temple of the Most High, the graves where are deposited the remains of the friends we loved, and where we may, perhaps, one day rest our selves. It men, remind us of what we are, from whence we have come, and whither we are to return. It moust serve as a powerful induce ment to its to improve our lives, and it also mest be a touching appeal to our hearts in ex citing charity on behalf of our departed friords in Christ. The vivid contemplation of death, as we approach the house of God, will prepare us to enter worthily within its eacred pre cincts, and insensible indeed must be the heart of that Christian which is not softened to compunoction and humbled in penitential spirit, as it moves, through the graves of the dead, to the eanctuary of the Lord of Life. " SHEFIIELD GOING 70 AMERICA." Under this heading the SheOfield .Dail Tel egmraph announces that the well-known I Sheffield firm of Messrs. Sanderson Bro there, steel manufacturers, have abandon ed the attempt to compete with American makers of steel in the face of the high pro- I tective duties levied in the States on this I article, and have resolved on establishing I works at Syracuse, in the State of New I York, thus carrying the war into the enemy's camp." Thie firm, in annonnc ing their intention to customerse in Ame rica and Canada, say--" Inasmuch as the founders of our house were the pioneers of I American trade, and were conspicuous I among the earliest Imanlacturers of cast steel after the death of the inventor in 1776, it seems appropriate that we should also be the first to accept the logic of events, and transfer the manufacture of English steel to Anmerica." The new American Company, they add, will use the name atd trademarks of the Sheflield house, and will produce the same qualities of steel from the same brands of Swedish iron " until American iron shall be found to equal it." The manufacture at Syracuse will be under the charge of a steel maker, practically trained at the Sheffield LtliU aTAi ANi CATBHOLIC M. of weaks aided by skilled Sheffield workmen; da 3nd the patents of the English firm, their 'peculiar modes of preparing crucibles, mix h tures for melting, methods of Lanipulating, m and all confidential information of whatever io kind employed in the Sheffield process of re steel manufacture, will henceforth be availa u. ble in the works of the new American Com to pany. For the future the Sheffleld firm an p- nounce that they will confine themselves to y the cultivation of their home and Continen n tal business, " retaining of course a very a large interest in the American Company." ,[ The Ehe-field Telegraph say s that this at , tempt to introduce sheffield capital into d America. and to avoid the heavy handicap I ping of Sheffield steel, in the interests of the n steel makersof Pennsylvania, will be watch e ed with great interest by the Sheffield trade. n It quotes the Iron Age, an American trade paper, which regards the step taken by Messrs. Sanderson as " admission on the t part of those with the largest interests at r- stake that England can no longer manufac I, tore steel for the American market, and d that the only way in whici Sietffield can ir hold its own against the competition of It American makers is to come here." The e new venture, adds the Age. " is an inlpir taut addition to the steel ousines-i in this h country, and should the success of thile i e perimenit of making Engiish steel in Atu: ical realize the aUticipation of those who a have undertaken it, we shall not be sur e prised to see the business of mote I ian one English house with the United States surrendered to Aumclican cotpaliiei opera ting largely on Elg:ish cipi:a;." On a very hot day the celebrated itilfis Choate was arguing a case at a law tern of tilhe Supreme Court, before the fill bench. - e evidently had the wrong eide. Besidoes B other cases against him, a decision of the Supreme Court of Pentsylvania had been cited which was exactly in point, and con clusive against his positions,. lie was ap parently in the full tide of successful arga ment, and was approaching his end, when , the Chief Justicesaid : " What do you say t to the Pennsylvania case, Mr. Cuostet" "Your honors, I have not forgotten that case. By no means. I was coming to it directly. By turning to it you will notice that the decision was given in the month of July, in the height of the hot season, in the extremely hot town of Harrisburg, in the interior of the State far away from the' ocean breezes, which here at this moment are beginning to fan the heated brow of justice. We all know that Homer some times nods; and I submit to your honors whether it is not indisputable that the j Idges of ihe Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia-convened in the very heated interior of the State. in the extremely hot month of July, probably on one of the hottest days of that month, and in the afternoon, as the report fortunately happens to informs us were, at the time of pronouncing this ab normal decision on which my brother so much relies, eiLther most of them profoundly a*leep or 'all nodding, nid, nid, nodding,' and so not resptsible for the strange doc trinea laid down." There was great merii ment among the jnudges, and it was in creased by the proloned gravity of Choate. The Chief Justice (Shaw) shook his sides till I thought be would roll off his chair. A blacksmith having failed in business, a friend to enable him to start once more, loaned him some iron, which a creditor at tached at the forge. The friend!y owner sued in trover for hies iron. Choate appear ed for him and pictured the cruelty of the sheriff's proceedings as follows: "He ar rested the arm of industry as it fell towards the anvil; he put out the breath of his bel lows ; he extinguished the fire upon his hearth stone. Like pirates in a gale at sea, his enemies swept everything by the board, leaving him, gentlemen of the jury, not so much-not so much asa horseshoe to nail upon his door to keep the witches off'." The tears came into the blacksmith's eyes at this affecting description. One of his friends, noticing them, said to him, " Why, Tom, what's the matterwithyon 1 What are you blubbering about 1" " I had no ide,," was the re(ply in a whimpering tone-" I ilad ni idea I ihad been so much a a a bused Nor had he, till Ch,~:tte told him. MiEN AND VtM I'N COOKS (CostlPA\:Ei - TheIire et its to we, more tat ;ural d tliclilty for the women to i,".lr:n Th n t ) m, ti. "I'her, i t sw -e l ti, ll tw t,iuntti ) hr ub i,.r sex which atl'.cta Ihtr tate and li cr iti s i l it r li," tru-l ,ortly. S , ' i ]e s exact, ut h sI I in tithe pursuit of th:a v:catio .+, land d ,ets ,,ot I Ieasinl its 11he 1t1it (I es It lie fals Ihe tl.il:ni atd llt-ir toi fid Itut tio cause of tile ttilure, which she l, le"as apt to do lie i_-,es liiLounds and iunc.s as to iltlentlty t, here she gives approximate hanldfuls. The man is more particular about the food which he consumes himself, which makes hint more careful about what he prepares for others. Many women are content pro vided they have ice-cream and sweet cake, or somethingequivalent thereto. Countde Nejac, a man of some authority concerning the table in Paris avers that the interests and traditions of the kitchen can only be confided with safety to men, and that if the women guests at a table were not under the eye of the stern sex they would begin din ner with the dessert. As may be conceived, this is a painful mistake for a gallant Frenchman to make, but a sense of duty doubtless rises above all other considera tions. Notwithstanding, even if men be superior to women in this calling, if any widespread movement is to come about, the movement must come from them, for the kitchen is virtually in their hands. A school for ladies has been opened in Berlin on a plan decidedly novel, but very practical. The building contains lodging rooms for forty girls, school rooms, work ing rooms, an immense kitchen and a per manent baz-ar. In the school rooms every branch that will fit the girls for situations in banking, commercial, or mercantile es tablishments is taught. Various trades that ladies can follow are eremplified by skilled operatives. The kitchen is, perhaps, the chief school room, for all the work there is done by the girls under the supervision of one ot the best cooks in the city. This feature has become so popular, from the large number of betrothed maidens who flock thither to obtain good domestic edu cations, that the managers have begun to charge for instuctions in cookery, and tile receipts generally pay the expenses of the other departments. The Irish expression, Faugh a Ballagh, means litelcrally " clear the road." It beoame famous as the war-cry of one of the Irish re.iments during the Peninsular war. iiNothing.' says a i historian, ' so startled the Frenoh as the wild yell with which the Connaught regiments sprang to the charge. The wild yell we ' Faugh a Ballagh !' " i88IGE1, bUNDAY, OCTOBER BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS. GEO. J. WAGNER, DuutK Iv BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, Corner of Ureuline and Dauphine Streets, NIW ORLIANO. Everythlmg in the Root and Sihoe line for Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Children's wear Ionstoatly on band and offered at thoowest oooslh'e prioa. o:l.8m pONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE. J. A. LACROIX, Corner Frenchman and Victory Streets. LADIES,, GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES O( nll deacriptlonas Alwys on band a fu'l anartment of first class goods at prloee which deoy competition. w(all and examine any stock before purchasing else-. where. MY MOTTO I Quirk salo and small p-ofit " Ladles', Gentlemen s and Children'a Shoen made to order at low prices. apt 76 IV ,J D. CRA'LONS, 2t ............ 'renchmen S reet ............ ' all011 7 IV i W v4,MiNA MACHI NERY--OUN )ERS-ETC. LEEDS' FOUNDRY. (Entallluitshe in 1I',) Corner of l)chl rd antl Fo3henr srreute, We a;e prepared to ltanllo 1'a ron Steam ]engotre iodlors. ougar Milli. n.-4r lir: e I Drainlng Ma. chineo. Stw Minli, Cotr, P'rt'oce Neweol Screw., (im Gearing. O'lNllSe Montt h. (rate iHere. Jldeou's GovernorE and all kitdn ot ilans t.aton and Sb tainboa work, and every deser pti.tr of Maehtn*ry for the SLouth. We beg to oill special attetlntto to our large stock of Sugar Kettles. ]aving plurth.ioed the enttre stock of the Staokrr Iron Works of TeM sanee, for which Mr. I. F. Lavlliebeuvre was Iorm,yv agent., tand tile onlly genuotne Tennessee Kettle In the narket,) we offer the same for alte. a welil an theos or or own manufacture, at reduoed rates. plice lists of which we will he plceaed to furnish on application seA 7i6 ly .EEDi &P CO. NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT, 166 Gravier and 17 Union Btreet, NEW OItiLAN.L CHAB. G. JOHNSEN, C. B. CHIRCHILL, Proprietor. Manager. CONSULTING ENGINEERS, Will fornish Eatimnate and Plane. and contract for the Coestructton and Erection of all kinds of Mas chintry and Iron WVork. ManufTactrersof COTTON PRESSES AND COTTON GINS. M]anofacturers' Agent for BiLAKE'S STEAM PUMPS, BAXTEIt. It'OITI I|TAtL STERAM ENGINES IIAAPLEY S TEAM ENGINES. STR.AUI'S C)OIlN ANID WKItEAT MILLS. NEW YORIK RUIBIER C(O 'S II LTINIG, ktiOSE AND PACKING. A large onte,ck nlwasv on hind. which we will nspply to the traote at n:anoltctlrote' prices. Also Agents f,)r t)oe S READIN IRNON WORKS. A fnll orpplr ol tit, I' al ll Bloier lo'ubes in Store Dealoer in 1'11'Eo I.'fltiNVS. tIRASS GiOODS MAUgIINISTS' and ESGINEeIiR' SUtPPLIES Send for Illustrattedl Ca:l..tLor a:ttd Price List. KILLEEN & ALLEN, 11.0N FOUrlNI)EII S, Corner Magnolia and Erato Streets, NET OHLEANO. Manuofactuorers of every variety of Ornamental and Machlnery Castings, Sugar Kettles, Furnace Mouths, and Grate Bare. Curves. Frogs, etc., for Ratlroade, Store Fronts, Columns, Sash Weighta and Ventilators. Dry Sand and Loam Coatings a specialty. All work tne at Northern prices f4 76 Iy M. MALONE, Gun and Lock Smith, AT 1116 OLe STAND, 12....... Commrial lce......Com ra ac ... 12 Is now prepared to do all kindl of worl In his line,* euch as (Geeneral Houeeonithiog. Door and Wincow Grationg. Iron Safes. store and Vault Locks, Iron l"il. lntg. Offire and House Keys etc. Sgereonal attentlot to atl orlers itl, . " rctnnal at.tentton to all orire je1N 6m PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ilR. L. A. 'lUlt RHEIR D-. NTIST, :;. Iorntnon etrret, r :iser D)erbigny. 1 , p- i.,il sol,'.t ;h,. patrot. eo of his fiend and 1 t h i:,{uii ,i it" t "'| ¢, i, I'u.rl. t'0(11 r ilt-n"" tto i* dltrr rt,,l tll I··· I.1, I el tt l t+ yii Ii(:t li O , ' oltl | r t. .' TI ( 1''.JLA.'S D1) I1`l :IY. l, t" x1t.t llnr IYl, v ry I ght enable C b~init t I.,uke e.'r. e ".nett tn. t r nof-e eti In I gt ti4(llit. i , - , rit.i.- ,L t , ii. rl emt pl e rdl anti fI ' Ioa ,+ . i l',',t ;1,1l..ll* n It ciIOi and alltr I *d t l* so " lei. rC. l ts.F, enChareg i r. :x 'i"t i. +,,,; orl ,6 ly f : OTArtY FUBLIC t;i.......... .--. n-- iti StT itreet... ...... . . ..I;l P. 1'. CARIROLL, A TTIORSE I'-A_ T-LA ii; Cot er EI eian Fields and Dauphine Sia., Guarantees prompt attention to all legal buslness p'aced in hin handso. je2' 76 ly DENTIST - ...-----....-- - --......DENTIST JAS. 8. KNAPP, D. D. S., E 15 .......... Baron ne Street.........1..... mykte76 ly New Orleans. G. FIEDtD.ICHS, DENTAL SURGEON, b 155........ St. Charles Street........ tl myl4 76 ly Cornelrod. t, DURABLE DENTISTB'ItY. Dr. J. H. MALONEY. corner of Josephin be and Camp streets, near MagazLn Market, respectfully informl hli patlents nd the public in general that bels performing ai1 operationt appertalning to his profestion in the moot sniontiflo manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with or without extracting the roots, on a new plan. Old sets of teeth remodleled. aid a perfect adaptation seoured. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of ga or chloroform. Charges reasonalle. Ja9 ly W. . LANCASTER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12 .............Gravier Street..... ....122 del lv Between Came and St. Charles. ]BRICKS. ....... BRICKS......... BRICKS Roy's Brick Yard ST. BERNARD PARISH, Four Blocks Below the l8anghterhouse. The undersigned rolpeetlnlly Informs the Builders. 1 Plontere. and all consumore of Ililehk, that he Ise t0n sirely manutlacturing ie ack t it old Brickyard. l,ar the Stanghlterhoune. where he has alway, on han a large quantity ot country made Hrcks ant iieKotulle lils, torady to be delivered without detention. FREDERIC ROY. Orders left with S. ROY. at C. Cavaroc & on's, Agents, No. 3e Decalor sireet, or at the Ilrickyard. wiil be p-omptly attenred to Jyl6 Cm J LINCOLN REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINSO, Omoe, 119 Robin street p. AlloommnniOatoos should h addressed to Box Ioo, Mechanics' and Trad id' Exchange, rader t. Charles Hotel, New C rlasns Osatry sorde p1amptt iattmadd to. hile 75 196. 3Y76 C. CAVAROO & SUN, Agents, 38 .................................... D ecatur Street .................................. 1EW ORLLAXs, LA. - IMPORTERS OF WINES, BRANDIES, CIHAMPAONE, SARDINES, KIRSCIH, VINEGAR, ABSYNTII,I SWEEr OIL, CORDL FRENCH TWINE, jy3, 3m CORKB, I O MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE AMERICAN COT ION I II CO LIITEID, 47............ ('ronnlet S!tet ............ ! * t- L.V:ANS. IRON COTTON TIES. We bg to inform tile Ipullc that we are prepare, through our regular establilhed agents to eupply th, trade in ary quantity with the following colebrate, TIES: The Arrow and Open Side Slot; Beard & Beotber', Look Tie; Branch, Crooke. & Co.' Lcck Tie. We also beg to announce that the interests of Mes.a Beard & Bro. and Branch, Crooke. & Co. are now merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited. The Company's New Orleans agents are Messars Stone & Tutt, Ogden & Bell, Chism & lloyd, Archer s Borland, Wtn. Dillon, D. L. Ranlett & Co. For the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited. au tly B. W. RAYNE &. CO. CATHOLIC TEXT BOOKS Catholic Schools. SA DL I E R'S Excelsior Series of Readers CARIEFULLY P:EPAIRED BY C A'THIIOLIC RELIG LI O0 US TEACIIIItNI OF 1110G11 CI'LTIIRE AND L')NG PRAC'TICAL EXPI:RIENC:E. Beautifully Illustrated, Systematically graded, A\D SPECIALLY ADtAPrED TO THE LATEST l PROVED METHODS OF TEACIIINGO. NEITHER LABOR NOR EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED in the endeavor to make the EXCELSIOR READERS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. The Series conesote of ix numnb'rrs, arranod and adapted in illeatltr land aoanllo) hr t ae Ot-aaitlsa of tic ,pupils undir Inltttc:iln. It it COMI'PL'ETE AND UNIFOIRMLY FX ..':LLE.St. Th'ie itterert!ing and etrictly progritesivoo h.tar cttr of the ro~ld.cgL lueon, covrr :s li)te tago rf tI.entatro. frot, the Ier ,r, whlht gaie thie :ipiog tlno of the. nfant.t, to ti, <,ur,pel d uriu of b,itast ntl ane d oftl 11lf]iu:lt net, lllioln frotm eionent ',thor). ('atholic T'elchere ,c:,,rou of having lroadre in the htlld of tlh ir lU1:1n thilt will aid thil :in tro pro lnouinre r .it oi I rtcl , ) .cl: hle at tHi sn:an, tOic,, thty 1,'aWv lat. ,, . pnlr,- re) of rilno auord r.hl!n on the tlOn' O ILt "u , w.! t '., ul to , xan eir th EL I , :,or SADLIER'S EXCELSIOR SERIES OF GEOGRAPHIES, Pmbracing three books, btaldes an intermediate work, for those who wish to very the grade, entitled Excelsior Irtroduction to Geography, coming between Noe. I and 2. This Series ie the mont highly approved one pub. lished, having been recommended by more than thirty Archbishops and Bishbps, besides hundreds of the beat critics in the land. In those schools in which it has already been adopted. It has lent a new charm to the study, as innumerable tcatimonials from the best teachers testify. For special introductory terms addres WILLIAM II. SADLIER, rL1ILlantRg, ano :m 11 Barclay Street, New York. MARTIN WEYDIG, Manufacturer of SADDLES, HARNESS AND IIOSE, Firemen's and Military Equipments MADE TO ORDER. Tealer in all kinds of Leather and Rubber I[ose and Leatberand Rubber Pipen. t.ctions and Fire Ilrtk. eta, horse Sneet and BIlankets, Lap D)utlrs,. Boggy Iobo" Fly Nets and WhIps, non all kinds of Saddlery Hiardware. Country orders pron.pily attended to. 170...... .......oytrae Street ............ 170 so1376 ly aKW OcLREAKO. IOLD) Trl.E SMIHRROR UP TO NAIURE. Life-Like Pictures at Reduced Prices. J.. I KAMMER, UPI'PER CITY I'IIOTO'GRAI'H OALLERY, ,72.......... Magazi ne street ....7....57 Opposite MARasine Market. Srcatfully flnlihoul 3ARTEJI DE VISITES. at .1 All work finlshed neatly. Call and 7ee tho styls. J. H. KAMMtIL, Artis Photoerapher, 572 Maausins treet.e oppoe tte aasine Mruake a167e ly n LADIES' DEPARTMENT. LATESTr STYLES. /ý IA , LOLI AI)ItU ES& T1lE SIJA(:lis M.INU'FACI'Ult'lV 0013 .No. 91 Canal Street. a i'a "..: fl A NEWV DEI'A RT'JRE. Mi iiii 'y, I)rc".o Main; IN.Kfei Fitting Doll. v. to and IX.iu.y (;*).Is Cowl ianed. MRS. K. 0. LOQAN It. ~ly u e ti).t sh removed t th hI.1 aIn.elegant storet Ni. 1 4 BIA It" N MSTREET noet t41,,r ttt (itn..A Itoll. whte.n. slhe will ho plues tsowhrIr utoodl aond Ithe tubi ith moot oe1 etot i o I ML .INEIIV. in)Sn: w lc UM I'L .oPUL.A COIWIto rTSol VA NCY G(ilIto ov tr sonon i this ity. heady mad, Ball ll(:lortllen a speciailty. Lres moadetow ordervineoight hoursr. Jje9I4ly /SUMMER SEASON. Ladies' Hair Store and Fancy Bazaar. GEORGE T. SCHILLING, 159)............Canal Strcit... .... .___.1U Just received a very lber sti.tc of Ladled ' io. lateot 13Iteo, at all prlcuto; v'ry tull stook of Imltoose Ivory CuMIO4S. .INtI' ONNAMENTh. very hOnda.. sod cheap, with a thootond other articnle now and boonllt ini. re.;liltd f,r a Icio'otoilet; and the LoIeo stoCk oi IIUOIAN blAIR 1 I )JI)It on the tooth. Au I anl ,rnp.ittlegtotg. ,rth In Itel oy my loll In Wientuer tI,'dk. I ha'.t ogle, great reductions in prloe, In order tov realoo Ioot ,'oo d.i9 7I3 1 CISTERN MAKERS. RIItODEI[C I:, ( .17T' iU MIA KhER, N H. 1'!. I:2 I.' l : 1 v I 11 1 Juli.S tre .t, t:. 't r+nu t ti.: ; W, ,, 1 ,.ý 1trIIn, N,'w O ir 'a .U I:.unt! tiv' .n L:1i 1 .++ .eltin *nt 4f N W a d a p. 76 ly ) A. MI 1ICA Y, Cistern Maker, I *l.... Ma:,uine c;r4., ....1l1 I I;.t'ns r, JI. .il and St.. :H.,,' h ) l)Irl.uO.A AwAkI. 'll IN 1`72A4ID 1873 - Cilit.irai-in d.ti. l. order and rep rr d. All work warantti.d. A lot of Ie,. r tore. fro.: 1i1 to ....1o ,alluna maide of the boloatratslsl anrd workmacii. hip, kept oonestitly on hand rid for salo atL prices slet the times. Orders promptly asterldrd to tnhlV 76 fI GAS FIXTURES-RANGES. GAS FIXTURE1 L AND RANGES NVEW YORK PRICES. Agents for the GREAT BARWIOW AND WARREN RANGSB. Dealers lu Gas Fituree, Pumps, Both Tube and Plumbing Materials. Plumbing and OGa Fittinl promptly attended tl o nULLIVANr & BULGEK'S febl3 ly 7 Ctamp street, near Poydir. TIIO8. McKENDRICK, PLUMLBER AND GAS, FITTEt'R, Z i............. Magazre Street.... -.....116 Above Jcaephine. Dealer in PLUMBING and GAS-FITTING materials, CHANDELIERS BRACKETS, etc. Agent for the celebrated AMERICAN IUBBHER PAINT. Beautiful. Duralle. Fionomlcal and Waterproof, ready for Immediate Use. Try It once. NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN* RANGO PARAGON RANIGE, HEARTH AND HOME, OLIVE BRANCH and WIDE AWAKE COOKING STOVES, for wood or corl. HOGBu FUPRNIHIIINO GOODS. Ir Prompt attention and Low Prices. oe31 ly J. H. KELLER. * YA.%L'A<T7L'KE UP M A . l l: . " 110 GnRnA ii "TAL , .,. ALL KINDS OF LAI rDE' AND TOILET SOAP. mysl 76 ly