The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 10, 1877, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

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aras ltasr sad Catholic M.nessnger.
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. *FLA4DDELA rNG UNPBBPARBE INTO
WAR.
T3B LIBeJuL PARTY BREAKING ir.
Ipessial COerrnespesas . T. Weald.
(, aedea, Mopay 12.--0f eoarse it does not
abilow that ta in will rsely happen be
o asseeverybody believes it will, bat a
apeeler lmpression thus irmly Azed will
ileosssarly have it effect on the eourse of
V-  te affairse And it prevails at this mo
west te a very remorkawie d *o In refer
i"es to the war T. eossrlctm grows
. Noe aad more strong every day that ZEg
M.as ea mno possibly be kept oet of the
war. The RBoesiase osoet afford to give
p this struggle until they have beetea the
r: ts, sad when they have beaten them
till will require "gearsetees" sad terr
y, to say nothbin of that tree-cled lees,
S Leslan cMeers already begin to
leok pon almost as their own. Then or
seve will be the time to plant the Russian
Consetestiople, and Eogland will
ndelees, ldeed, she is driven to loi
lb eag before, seeng plnainly whither
S marsh el events tseednl.
'Is Is what I is aall mesa' minds and
besee people are eonNadering with rather
gma acwe thmnt *sal is what eoodltion
war is likely to lad to e oentr. Is it
well preparedfor l E bdr Ill v knows
" that is set' you eaenot keep that a
et. I as a army, " oIsy Ittle one,
MILt tLeseoe ne many oBeese In the omr
va who knew Msr thing abet it, sad the
Cemmander-i.-Chief knows pretleally lees
them may body else. He hs a certain
maebr of favorites who habitually cur
M l, and whose word he takes on all
wino ente bet with the otnual condition of
the BOritib Army be Is as little acquainted
as Napolseo the Third was with that of
the Preach Army before Its diasatrops cam
paign with the Germans. A very c.mpe
test omeer asserts that the commissarist
department Is in a most inefficient condi
ties--a every way unfit for active work.
"f ear leet at ought to be possible to
,ijg with greater confidence, but into these
nPis nobody knows what any fleet is worth
jlt Ls tried If the plates of the iron- o
alWUre thicker than ever. they have in
eated goens that can pierce them at almost I
saylistance. A torpedo may easily blow I
up the largest vessel, and at may even be a
doubted whether light and active craf:,
arryinog rams, may not prove more effect
Ive for real work than all the huge iron- 4
clads ever launched. I have a naval
friend who stoutly insists that we shall a
have to go back some day to the ;' wooden a
walls" in which true sailors were bred in
old times, and in which they felt greater I
confidence than the men of the present day
bave in their iron fortresses. One thing
England has to a grater degree than any I
other Europea power, and that is money.
This is a not unimportant consideration,
and it is the blief source of confidence
whieh those who know all our resources
ean perceive in surveying the field.
It can never be denied at any rate that
Mr. Gladstone has done his best to force
the country into war, and that on the side
of Russia, which must be a very carious
--ace for bhield-eolleagues of Crimean war a
days to consider. No wonder that his
"resolutions" threatened at one time to t
destroy hie party, and that men like Mr. a
Bright declare that it is safer far to be in the t
hands of the Conservatives. The debate on
these resolutions it Is happily not necessary
for me to disscoe. If you read it, as I am
sure you will not, having something better
to do, you will find that a class of gentle.
men known in America as " blowers" have
let off a large quantity of ass, and that
amid the wilderness of words there is re
markably little common sense, not to talk
of statesmanabip, to be faund. At the back
of it all is this: The nominal leader of the
Liberal party, the Marquis of Hartiogton,
is out of all sympathy with the Radicals,
an tlhey with him. There most soon be an
ena of the impracticable arrangement which
wa forced upon Lord liartington, and
fria which he has long been anxious to re
lease himself. Mr. Gladstone, instead of
assisting him, as he was bound in honor to
do, has constantly stirred up insubordina
tion in the ranks. Mr. Gladstone's own i
tentions are well known; he has formed an
alliance with Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Fawcett
and the otlher Radicals which is intended '
to disperse the last fragments of the old
Whig party and to end an the passage of
several measuret long loudly called for by I
the 'extreme left." Among these are the t
abolition of the law of prlmogeniture and
the diessteblishment of the Church. You
will fiand that if Mr.Gladstone lives these two
measures will both becarried under his lead
ership-the last first. The "Liberation 8,,
cliety," as it is called, are thoroughly secure
of Mr. Gladstone's services. This Is the
secret of the disorganisation now apparent
in the Liberal ranks, and it accounts for I
the hostile, not to say offjnsive, attitude
whbch many of tie Liberals take up in re
forenee to Lord Hartington, and of which
yeaou may s examples in this day's Specta.
for, as for example thbis: " To our mind,
Mr. Fawoett, Mr. Courtney. Mr. Dillwyn,
Mr. Chamberlain, and the other earneset
friend of the fourth resolution, came out
of It with the most and the Marquis of
Bartinlgton with the Ist eredit. And this
again "If-Mr Gladestone has made an error
In allowing Lord Huttington to veto any
diselIaotIeloa between the Hartilngtonlan
ad Geietotoian Liberals, the country will
at least have learned from the miserable
little wreangle of Monday night whabt to
think lof the blIf-heartedMes of Lord tHart
Such is the present poaltioo of a party
which governed Egoland with but short In
termislion for nearly forty years. What
Is to be the end of it no man can pretend to
foresee, but the sepratiUon of churchb and
state will not be acoomplihaed without a
violent convalsat whichb will be felt
throughout Ealland. Mr. Gladstone how
ever, Is pledged to the work; he will have
the alliance of the Nonconformists and Ro
man Catholies and "non-believers:" and
with euch a force at hise aek I do not see
bow he can tail in his undertaking.
Dr. Riobardson, of England, who is now
igsed as a high authority on matteres
ad-- elc bygiene, says that 62 deg.
S Is the right degree of tempera
beath, enad those engaged in liter
work eannot possibly b tooe
If their labor -be
tempetaber.f Iy
FIRE!
TO 33 ZuAD A ID RgMEJigRED BY TflOti
WHO SLILP HIGH A•oVE GROUND.
The Royal Society for the Protection oi
Life from Fire has publishabed its directions
to its subordinates, and some suggeationl
forothera who may be at fires in London, the
following of which are applicable every
where:
Every householder shoald make each
person in has boouse acquaited with the best
means of escape, whether the fire breaks
oat at the top or at the bottom.
Inmates at thel first alarm shbould endea
vor calmly to refect what means of easscape
there are in thebouse. If in bed at the time,
wrap themselves in a blanket or bedside
carpet; open neither windows nor doors
more than eeesesry ; shut every door after
them. (This is most important to observe.)
In the midst of smoke it is comparatively
clear toward the ground, eoesequently
progress through the smoke can be made
on the bands and knees. A silk handker
chief, worsted eteklag, erother flannel sub.
stnaes, wetted and drawn over the face,
persalets (e btreathing, and exeludo, to
a great extett, the smoke from the lungs.
A wet spooeege is like sclesele.
In the event of beleg unable to escape
eitheor by th* street-door or roof, the persons
in danger should Immediately make their
way to reooe-room window, taking are to
eloe the door after them, and those who
have the charge of the household should as -
certain that every ldividal is theroe as
sembled.
Peaoes thuseireamstaneed are entreated
not to preeipitate themselves from the
window while there remales the least prob
ability of an assistance; and even in the
last extremity, a plain rope is Invaluable,
or recoorse may be had to joining sheets or
blankets together, fastening one end around
a bedpost or other furnitaoe. This will
enable one person to lower all the others
separately, and the last one may let himself
down with comparatively little risk. Select
a window over the doorway rather than
over the area.
Do not give vent to the fire by breaking
into the house unnecessarily from without,
or, if an inmate, by opening doors or win
dows; make a point of shutting every door
after you as you go through the house. For
this purpose doors enclosing the staircase
are very useful.
Upon discovering yourself on fire, re
fect that your greatest danger arises from
draft to the flames, and from their rising
upward. Throw yourself on the ground,
and. roll on the flame, if possible on the rug
or loose drugget, which drag under you;
the table-cover, a man's coat, anything of
the kind at hand, will serve your purpose;
scream for assistance, ring the bell, but do
not run onut of the room, or remain in an
upright position.
n'Il T LIQ OR IS DOING.
I. F. Mushet writes to the English press
that Liquordom is killing trade, and, after
mentioaing the amounts spent anonually,
he remarks: " Now I say to manufacturers
that it is all very well to reduce wages,
and to-eenomize-thetr processes lf manu
facture, but unless they unite manfully,
and put down the liquor fiend, he will
crush them all. Besides the nine hundred
and forty millions actually paid in the past
seven years, the effect of swallowing the
Satanic solution itself has lost and cost the
nation at least an equal sum. Af the days'
works lost through drink in the last seven
years were reckoned up, the amount of
wages thus sacrificed would appear incred
ible. If manufacturers were to unite, as
oue body, and refuse to employ an) man or
woman who frequented drink shops, and
would set the example by themse.',es ab.
staining, prosperity would soon ritturo ;
for a sober England could compete suc
cessfully against all other nations."
We are most forcibly reminded of the truth
of all this by an item in the Labor Tribune of
Pittsburgh, which gives an account of the
number of drinking shops in Alleghboy
City; the edito,r proceeeds to use the stir
ring words: " When will men rise above
this serfdom to a soul enslaving appetite
Reform is impossible while saloons abound.
Good wagt-s cannot be long preserved
where men encourage such vices. The
working classesr will be compelled sooner
or later, to acknowledge that abstinence
must be iracticed before there can be any
permaneent an,,eliration in their condi
ton'."- Cooil Trade Journal.
The " Opening Reception " of the Catho
lic Club of l'.ýiiadelphia a few days ago,
is said to have been a very brilient affair.
The house recently leased by the club was
decorated with rare exotics and beanutiful
paintings, etc., and nearly a thousand
" persons of distinction," including judges,
merchants and journalists, were in attend
ance during the evening.
The objects of the club, as stated in its
charter, are:
Primarily to afford to Catholic gen
tlemen the advantages of union and organ
isatlon In their effors to maintain the in
tegrity of their faith oin relation to social,
moral and lntelleetual cultore; secondarily,
to give aid and eneeoouragement to the
fonndation and advancement of suach Cath
olie charities as shall deservedly claim its
attentionU, to whblcb end It proposes to give
each year a ertes of lectures or other suit
able entertaliments, the net proceeds of
whieh shall be, wholly or in part, devoted
to the support of such institutions or on.
dertakings as his Grace, the Archbishop of
this diocese, shall direct.
Rev. Canon Gilbert and three other
Englisah priests recently engaged the best
medium whom the National Association of
Spiritunalists could recommend, and told
him to act to work. The spirits were out
of gear and needed oiling. The violin was
dumb, the table was stationary, the spirits
stayed away. The visitors assured tihe
medium that they were willing to wait
until midnight if he wourld undertake to
write upon a closed slate, move objects at
a distance, or do some other mar vel. The
slate was opened, but its surface was a
perfect blank, and the medinm's effort to
produce a double self in a darkened room
was an Lgnomalona fallure. The Canon
paid him a fee of two gauneas and Ilnvited
Al to try agala momsm other day, but be
THE CASIALTIJB OF WAB.
The cidicial statistics as to he number of
killed and wounded In the German army
daring the war with Pranes have just been
f published at Berlin. The number of offi
oers killed sad wounded was 3,316, and uf
soldiers 60,976 The number of offiers and
men who were either killed or died of their
woands, was 1,384 and 16.877 respectirely.
The proportion of the killed to the wounded
was 1 in every 3 44 for the officer, and I in
5 for the men. As a matter of course, the
great majority of the killed and wounded
belonged to the infantry, which lost 57,942,
as eospaered so 2;f26 Is the canvalry, sad
4.266 In the artillery. Only 5.084 were
killed or wouoded by artillery lire, as
against 55.862 by musketry fire; and
though artillery had never been so
much employed as In the Pranco- Psusian
war, 21 losses out of the every twenty
three on the German were due to infantry
fire. These figures are interesting for they
seem to confirm the theory that tee effect
of artillery Are upon the battler eld is
moral rather than material-that it tright
ens more soldiers than it kills. Some no
structive statistics are also given as so the
seat of the weaud inflited. Thbe it ap
pears that out of 64.897 men of all ranks
killed or weonded, 12,717 were his either
upon the head or the neek, and this shows
that the French troops mua have Ared
very high. In the Crimeoa war, upon the
contrary, the highest pereontageof wouadq
were in the lower part of the body-a fact
whiel is all the more remarkable as a large
number of the men killed or wounded were
serving in -the trenches.
&BATOBIAL JOEr.
(st. Leuni Rgepbiess.)
An amusing incident occurred in the
Senate over the appropriation for the
School of Mines. Senator esayhad set his
heart on securing an increase of $10,000 for
that institution, end has been bending all
his energies for the accomplishment of that
end. Realizing his anxiety about the mat
ter, Senators Young, Mayor, Parish, WIl
son, and others quietly slipped around the
chamber and made arrangements with all
Senatols to vote "no," on the first vote
taken on Seay's amendment to add $10
000 to the appropriation for hib pet. Seay
made a really good speech in behalf of his
amendment, and eat down trembling to
await the resnlt.
" Thos,- in favor of the amendment of
fered by the Senator fr'm Phelps will say
aye," Paid Senator Phelan, who occupied
tthe chair.
"Aye 1" rang out Sesy's voice, solitary
and alone.
"Those who are opposed say no," said
the Chair.
"No-o-o!" responded the entire Senate
in chorus.
A deadly pallor overspread Sesy's face
as he sank back in his chair with a sad
realization that his cherished dream had
tied.
" The noes appear to have it," said Phe
lan.
"Division !division !"came from all parts
of the chamber.
" Those in favor of the amendment will
rise and stand until they are counted." said
the Chairand up stood every Senatorex
cept Sesy, who had not sufficiently recov
ered from the shock to have strength
enough to rise to his feet.
"'IH'w does the Senator from Phelps
vote T" innocently inquired the Chair.
" Why-why-of course I vote aye, Mr.
President !" said Sesy, in a bewildered
sort of way, as if he could scarcely be
lieve the evidence of his own senses at the
sudden turn of affairs.
'' The ayes have it, and the amendment
is adopted," announced the Chair.
Never was there a more forcible illus
tratoon of the darknessof midnight, asit
were, in the twinkling ofea- eye converted
into the glorione light aff rded by the
splendorof the nooeday sun, than Seay's
features exhibited at this moment. The
painful sadoess of the moment before gave
way to a smile which seemed to illuminate
the whole chamber. There was then a big
laugh a, the Senator's expense
A motion was made in the House of Com
moos Ilately in favor of a poublioaion similar
to the CongressionalRecord. Mr. Bright was in
favor of it on the ground that reporting bad
greatly fallen off because most of the papers
were tow penny papers, and could only pay by
their advertisement, which monopolized the
space. Sir Stafford Nortboote opposed. lie
spoke of a visit to Congress with Mr. Sumner,
when he (Sir Staford) wanted to listen to a
certain speaker, and toe Senator said, "Oh, it
isn't worth it; he's talking to Louisiana not
to the Hlione." Sir Stafford feared the same
thing at Weetminister. Mr. (ecoretary of
War) Hardy opposed. He " heard an honors
hie member of that House speak forty seven
times in one night." and protested against
every word every body said being taken down.
Every important debate was, he thought, ade
quately reported. Another member stated
that of the 74 reporters regularly employed in
the two Houses the lsme employs 15; Stand
ard, 9 ; Daily Telegraph, 6; Daily News. 8 ;
Morning Poet, 8 ; Morning Addertiser, 8 ; 5.es
Association. 8 ; Central Press, 4; Central .ews, 2;
Globe. 3; Pall Mall Gazette, 1; Echo, 1. During
a recent important Eastern question debaste
the Btam gave 33.900 words, the Telegraph
29,000, the Standard 21,000, and the Daily eosv
25,000. On a division the motion for an official
verbatim report was negatived by 158 to 128.
The diplomatiats in the German capital
are troubled about the attitude of the King
of Holland towards the German Empire.
His Majesty has never attempted to per
sonally salute the German Emperor, and
hise apathy towards Germany recently re
eeived a fresh illustration. The Grand
Duke of Baden, the Emperor's son-in law,
celebrated the other day.the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his reign. The King of the
Belgians sent, through Baron Nothomb,
the envoy at Berlin, an antograph letter of
congratulation, and, moreover, dispatbched
a special depntation to participate in the
solemnities. The King of the Netherlands
held entirely aloof, and moved neither di
rectly nor indirectly in the matter. He
was the only European sovereign who ab
stained from every mark of attention on
that occasion.
A c!ever writer has to say " Concerning
Drrs ;" " To come to the conclusion of
the whole mnatter: To be well dressed
requires, tirst, to be neatly dressed ;next,
to be.appropriately dressed; last, but not
least, to be dressed within one's means.
The coastume that is unpaid for is not a
becoming coetume to anybody.
. Last athay bea Huise a Isselsyt
INSURANCL
ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEKENT
0 TBIa
Factors' and Traders' Insurance Co.,
Ns. 37 Carondeletl treet.
Naw Oazassa. May IT, 1877.
The Trustees. in eoferlmity with the ebsrterof the
cempany publish the followlag stato d t t its atfre
Ir the Lscal year oeting prl 30 1877, to wit:
Prmims for the year
08 rro risks ................ n ... 173 t5 -
hr L la ........................ 31.9:04
n risks................ 7 7... ,.331-3.7.7J 7 1
Lw-
U.erisned ple rwlms. ... itom 0
Betss preminams.......... ,49 44-7- 1.8 37
eatred pa...... ........................ 14.5... 30
Lee Grat aleasadllater.otanid ea ealptan
laome padWid ed Ie pro- 18-7.... 14
O Mos ri Or . .... olooP ......... .
On iwsr rmke...... 10040 49
Reanl  se ..........................31....
Bob. aeunlt ............... 11.744 72
tawo .ma a taes ed liPemin 35.13 To
W. . feerd ef Udedrwriier.... 3. ..3 0
Grmgs3aetlepene.s .0 3.49 44-#33.413 37
. . . .===== ======.=======.. =.===.lom ,
Tetnl.. ................ .................. $111 81 0S
e fontreoe end true ad coect tement from
eneed...................... ..... . 1 0330
L Irsm E. A PaLFREY, Pnr. id n resdent
worn t sr nubscribed efend w dme, h 9h d
pet ar speci.meetg of ..............................he d of Tt, held
n e o thr t. it w resolved o pay on............. demand a
e CENT todid nt pri, 877 ma87-7. te.. per cent3.14
er Cannum on the hCAPITAL STOC o the ny
C s0' b) and. a. Ca a Dividend f TWE Y PER
T to tocko on t am...................ount 31.114
tbe net prtl lng premi........ for he year ending137
sI evabl ED. A. PALFREYPm ... President
eka erJON CA... .E Vic President
TOS. F.d WALKEr ead try..................
eoh a oble Grd Ledge of Louaona 5.
Ood. Of Odd-.lowa' Nail *aecalUieo..... 5000 00
Bends of Aneociation for thoRelief ef Jewish
Widoeeand Orphan...................500 06
ooen haff.... ............................ d. 10 31
Total.............................. ..11,31.1i3"e
The fioharog i a true and orect tatent foy rom
the booke of the Company.
.. A. PtLFREY . President
THOS. P. WALKER e. crtary.
Pa-i-k of Orlens. City ot ew rless. ,
wMay, 1:77. EoDWARiD IVY. NotaryPeol'c.
At a epen.l meeting of the Board of Tiruters, held
on the 17th lost.. it was eOolved to pay on demand a
SECOND SEMII-AYNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE
PER CENT to 30th April, 1077. making ten per cent
per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK of the Company
III (.0,. and a Cash Dividend of TWEIITY PER
CENT to Slocknhodern on the amoount .heoS 9or7) of
their net partioieatiag premiums for the year ending
37thb f April, 1877.
ED. A. PNALFRET , President
JOHN C.HAFN Vice President.
THOS. F. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUoTEES:
John I Nbis, T. Llt. Lynn.
Jean ChaffN. Hosael H. B e.d.
Itiohard Milliken, J Lospoa McElroy,
J. I Warren, W. O . Behal.
a. .T BLuoer, a F. ehlemao.
Samuel Friedlander. Wet. C. liuek,
A. A Yatts. Charle. ChafeT .
John I. dams, . to.-iTy. e
P. M o. ai.nley, C. J. Lades.
A. N. May, A. T. J Eanie
a. K. unowden. Joe. Bowling.
A. M. Riohram 3'l7Im
OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
An annual election for Directors of this Company
Rwas hld on oday. At iompi 1, 1877. The tollowing
gentlemen conetitute the Board of Direhtor e
A. THOMPSON. C ELS. CIRAFE.
JAMES I. DAY. C. E BERNDON.
J. W. STONE. JOHN I. ADAMS,
B. T. WALSEE. M. B. NEWMAN,
ALEX. MARKS. W. B. SCHMIDT,
N. B. BRIG .S. 3 . W. OGDEeN.
EY. ABRAHAM. E. H. FAIRCHILD,
JOHN HENDERSON. H. N. PAYPien.
HENRY J. VOIE. JOHN.H. PIKE.
J. B. LEVERT, E. A. TYLER.
JOHN S. GROVES A. PATTON.
At the annual meetleg of the Board of Directors,
held on Monday. May 7th, the followIeg shloen were
elect4i for the ensuola year:
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President;
t. W. OGDEN. Vita 'reeident;
ANDREW PIATi)N,. FecRnd VicesPresident;
TWILLI.AM HENDEROr, Secretary.
WILLIAM IIENDEREON. &creary.
OFFICE AUDITOR OF STATE. I
. ew Orleans, La, !.a. 5. 10677
a hit ar , cerctify that the LOtdIIANA EQ UITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New Orleans, La.,
has thi dpay fed Iti annuel etatemnth p to December
31, 1870, and bai also complied with all the laws in
regard to Life Insurance Compan'eae chartered nder
the lawn of thsee .tte.
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE)
INSURANCE CtryPANi.
Annual Board Mestig, May 7lth, 1977
EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES.
Resolred, That this Company, recgnising the Jon
ties nod equidty of the Insurance Law of thie State.
entitled 'An si to bettor seenre the holder of Lie.
Inesurance Policie," etc, approved Aprtil 2, 177. chest,
fully comply with all Its requiremonten
eaolved, That a copy of the above resoluotion and
the mrl ate frorm the Andltor of Sate be plbliehed
Inr the dale paper.eof thslay
ty.t Im n WILLIAM HENYD RSON. Secrttary.
add.. U la~esdthe)rrMpmo U in~e
11;
INSURAUCI.
F IBEMEN'8 INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cmes. C.mear d Camp an eravier streets
SWCORD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Earnalgs ..................................117 tI S
Lmes aid...............i............... 3II45 34
Net prodtits.................................. 47,40 17
New malae aanary 17. 177.
At a meetng of tl e Dbrstoas hld Iis
day.is was resei vsN dis 8 ewiag dividends
from theb set earalage of tl year endiag Deb. 31,
I67 is wit,
I. T er set aanal interest n thasetel paid in.
d5 elvs per sat to emnry is ares ierolrsaaoert
rase with aCesa 4. arite S. r t tLbs MUIsetr.
3- T pars et s to toeorere ambslsd e llrems)'
Charitabl Amelata New Orians for lbs s>epper
af she wiews ad rph. ad aral rsi em
.-s-id &eauseeadoa, in aooorsiesewih s 44, anu
,. t Ib charter.
4. Vvo per ea interest d~r ividend api p
-. Twa oy-iv pr eca divided to paridlpsag
SAll deelaratie oSt diideds to eibeIr iM be
carsad is eradlt of suck nose ·n assei with
asesd S. aaris . of tbe ibhter, o ess._St whicr
will b n eae nd afar bs imOt day l h· bl y,
ParticIpatnag dividends ti inasree (aseatsckkoldst)
mylshbs l e rn 1s ain 1prn ted detalad astrement
L oi *,d. Prsi nst t
T. P3UDHOIMM3. ics Prealdeat.
H. H 3333. 3. oai dary
SAilsYndadr, CT Gaseba, T. PIrNdbnns
Lao. ereani. C Himd C Span.,
Slert. A H aasea. Wasr9h 1 .rks..
LJni shwirie . B O. e Tas l ,
I Nly Mpark.. Lesy a W d 3aleo ,,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE. LIQUGROCERS, E
ORNE OF CNAL AND DELTA TTSPIRITS.
dolh Tn6 ly ww on hd a y
'Ta. NIBEONS,
GFRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HA ,
57, 59, 61, 63...Ne~ a Levee Street...57, 59, 61, 63
H doAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOURS
Festern Proand Doue Constantly on deand
bs and 30.......Poydras Sreet .......28 and 30 e
Wb . AHUI.TT' o1 dis eg qual if
Ant spr to say StbCorner bof Fulton,d asl as l
atn1 7 I6 t v nar -
lSMO pis. LOGIEd Gin Surgeon eaor of the Royael
trhe tlbs battlsd o Jamal.nte "am hrag pagaes
Chrd eleven aondvent re sin our hands he recove
enia kd vir, chad e Orer of the
SIm2 ly 1 4, 16d sad 1i Tehoup tolnee strit.
O. CeaHEn . a. oxzaE. V.R
E. CONERY & SON,
o lEteblehed in 151. tre
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COr ISSI Mdn FCherTSrt.
delt 76 ly NEU ORLEANS.
J T. GIBEONS,
GRAIN. CORNMEAL AND HIA,
57,59,61,63. _.Nw Levee Street. h.575E 9 o61,63
anl3 76 ly Corner Poydras.
J. McCAFFRtEY,
HAY, GRAINd, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,
ALL KINDS CO
Western Produce Constantly on Hand
281 and 30..-... Poydree Street ........28 end 30
Corner of Felton,
*"'llt7 Irw nNT..e
-IMEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SARRACENIA
Tbh greet prerentile of and
remedy for
S MALL FOX
end all Malarial Dtceasea.
COSMO G. LOGI. Surgeon Majfor of the Royal
Horse (inarit. London. wrlee, "1have given the
--rraeOni Purnreo a faihr trial. nd am happN to a.
that elsvne eooasent reees In our bends heve recoveres
ncer lor peculiar Iadauence. Tne effect of the Serre
oenua killed tne virus, changed the character of the
disease sid did away with the cause of pitting I am
amply sunpplied wi th t Sarreeesia for the use of my
regiment. nod advise every conltry gentlemen to have
a supply in his medicine cheat "
The
Sarracenla Life Bitters
are dIelihtfolly cordial, and are utierastal in Alaama.
Georgia end iteuth I'aolin sria. psc .:tfor SiaK
HEADACHE. GASTIrITIe. DYSPAI'SlA, LIVER
CMPLAIN' . end all dsaeases connected with the
tom.ao. Sold by
FREIJEktICKSOf & IARtTE, Druggslts,
D. . TUCKER, aMobile.Proprietor. myl3 77 j
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.
I now reeceotrfully anaann e my alfac the Sole Agent
of the Southern Stetes, exeopt Meryiend end Virginia,
for the
SISTERS OF PROVIDENOE.
Montrel. Canada, and Wiooskie Vermont, fr the sale
of their original a, d genuine preperations, the SYRUP
OP SPRUCE GUM., for PIlmonary Consumption,
Cougha, Colds. Iloersnes snd other sfactros of the
Cet. I am alsoe the Agent for the sale of the SYRUP
FOR HOOPIRIG OOUIIH and COPOIUNO LINI
LMET. which IL. useful esoeclly for Inflammatory
Ienumatism. Scintea and Paine in te Loins. Thedw
invaluabloe remedise are wll known and In general ue
In ldb Nerth sad East. and are now ofered to the people
of th South. All that is asked for ot d the oomman.
niy Is a mnet of their euretive propart,' sad a rsotmt
saver bewl as ec tphos of lbs esiown mnfture
Dapoeu for tes epie tis a ovie will~s slbelplead
sp Tenlh oni Georgao T. nes, Sout sad
Cornor of Dalord Lnd Fonkher Street.,
AT 3150.0 MeBO
ina. . smagem ,e 3
LISCILLAIROUS
Don't Spare Printer's Ink
There's Millions in it I
NOW IS
Betw. Camp & Magazine, N
A. M. MILLER, ,roprietorv '
Expressly Sited p for o work in the
FINE BALL OUTFITS,
Letter Heads, Show Bills,
Dray Receipts, Busines. Oazds,
Tags, Notis,
Account Sales, HanId Bills,
Dodgers, .Ensopes,
Cotton Sales, Funs Notiese,
Druggst's labeoanls, Electi TZktsn
Annual Shool Catalogues,
And in feet everyth lg to the ahape of Printieg.
Fully supplied with the laMe
NEW TYPE
's PRESSES
And guarantee good work at loweet rate.
RMlis ad Bindin in all its Taritu Brame
_Country Orders 8olioited.
Cheap Printingl
PELICANT
O BOOK and JOB p
PRINTING OFFICE, I
112 & 114 Poydraz Street,
Near Camp, New Orleans, L. a
We are prepared to exerute with dispatchi
the very best style, all kinds of
SPRIlT I'ITGI,o
I sUCK
PRICE CURRENTS, BUSINESS CARDS,
MERCHANTS' CIRCULARS,. CHECEKS,
DRAFTS, PROMISSORY NOTES,
L lREADINGS, INVOICES,
ACCOUNT SALES, DRAY RECEIPTS,
*i STrAMBOAT, RAILROAD. STEAMSHIP,
AND SHIP BILLS LADING,
MANIFESTS. LABE.LS, CATALOGUES, 5
I WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILLS, SHOW CARDS, POSTERS
I BILLS OF FARE. ETC., ETC.
Cheap Printing!
A RARE CHANCE
TO OBTAIN A
VALUABLE FARM FOR ONE DOLLAR.
GRAND LOTTERY
TO- BE DRAWN JULY 18, 1817, FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Catholic Orphan Asylums
OF MOBILE.
DESCRII'TION.-The Farm ia situated atthe heed
of navrgatton on DOE River, and on the line of the
Mobile and New Orleans Rairoad. five mile from the
Mobile Courthouse. It contains forty-two acres of
land, fine dwelling and outhouses. The fences l are 1
erxoellent repair. There are upon the plaoe mroili
hundred Fruts Trees, consisting of Orrge, Preash,
Pear. Plumb and App'e AI'u a Green-Dos sad
Vineyard. and two or moOe acre oft fne Strawberries.
The plsa is well sttuated tr a Dairy. and eoOa4Sl'eaI
to market. The location Is perfectly healthy.
PRICE OF TICKETS-OVE DOLLAB.
To be had n Mobile from the Lady Maersaoe the
Orphan Asylum. from the Sister* of Charity, or stasy
-f the following stores ; A. . ,amilton's. BenJ. Ward'
0. Braun's, Soto & Primo's. . 1'. ava e's, 0. . 1 55k
c Co.'s J Ferath'e, Peter Burke's, Chril Barke' sad
The Lottery mill be drawn under the epervitdon of
the following gentlemen, who have rkdly consented
to aot as
COMMISSIOB ERS:
Admiral Raphael Semmes, Major Henry St. Peal,
ann. John it. Higsev, RHn. Prlel Wilams. JrIi .
John OCavanagh, Yq Wm. A. LBaro, EDq
laS tf
STAINED GLASS
ARTHUR FITZPC TRICK, Artist,
(Pupil of A. Welby tmaos,
EXHIBITOR Oe TEEL ROYAL ACDEMYI.
LOnJDON, INGLA ND.
Beceivod the IER alRT diploma of LONDON. 1o71,
and was awarded the MEDAL ad DIPLOMA of
the CINTUMMIA.L IRIRITION, lPhlI-dt
phis, ISTS. for the BST STEmPItD GLAtL
THE FINEST CHURCH WINDOWS,
OIL FAINTINGS TO ORDER.
Figure subJect Plotaoe or Atr , Stat ions Se or
Cro, Bnns.e Ad OB RISTAN AT" l
CsthoaUo Ohurohe, Ia n1 hehee.
TH PRIZE 3WINDOW OWD FOR SAL.
abjeotr i, "The Holy amlly." ' The Ador atb e of the
Rhopherds," "'Our Lord in the Tomple," "'I. Augustl4,n"
"St. George." etc.
A. FITZPATRICK & CO.,
Stained Glass Works,
nhl I 77 ly Stapleton. Rtaten Island. NewYork.
MARTIN WEYDIG,
LManufacturer of
SADDLeS, HAR.NESS AdND HOBE,
Firemen's and Military Equipments
M.ADE TO ORDRg.
Dealer LI o11 kinds of Leather and Rahr Nese sad
-athrsand Bubher s. 8noemsssi8  3a