The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 19, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ruing Star and Catholic Messenger.
sa O.1LUA . aINDAT , MAY i Ise.
such native musical talent, and we trust
4 the ladies and gentlemen who favored us
night will give another concert before
oy weekq shall have paseed.
)a the following night the Magic Well and
swberry Festival, given for the same bene.
st purpose, was proceeding much to the
facetion of every body concerned, when
y were alarmed by the sudden cry of fire.
little ones were in high glee at the time,
wing from the Well, as well as from the
kets of their parents, and everything, no
fi, would have been as satisfactory as was
concert the night before, but the alarm of
was sounded, and in a few moments all was
hfulo, mothers and fathers running to and
in search of their helpless children, but
a rush for the door was prevented, and
i the ball in good order, without the
Mtest accident.
ht drawing and festival was renewed the
t day, and terminated very successfully.
be Are, the origin of which seems to be so
terious at present, was the largest seen
Ifor many a day, and it was feared for
e time that the principal part of the city
Id be burned, but soon after the arrival of
fremen, it was evident they were more
Sa match for the flames. Our firemen de
sa great deal of credit for their efficiency
promptness on this occasion and for their
mcaiflee in preserving inviolate the "blue
on."
) the same evening a heart-rending if not
I aiooldent occurred to Miss Kate, the intel
at and acoomplished daughter of Hon. J.
brads, while lighting a lamp which she had
i a few moments before. By some unac
itable means the fire was communicated
ar clothing, and she was horribly burned.
best medical aid was summoned to her
adance, but it is to*be feared with very
success. c. c.
LOCA.L .OTES.
Peter's Total Abstinence Scciety, will
an important special meeting to day at
Io'clock.
dge Rogers has declared the recent elec
of Directors of the Crescent City Railroad
and of no effect. Toe decision will be ap
ed from to the Supreme Court.
a health of the city is very good, as will
ion by the record of deaths for the week
ng May 12th, which was :
ales, 50; females, 46; white, 67; colored, 29.
following were the principal causes of
ha: Small-pox 3, consumption 15, pueumo.
3, malarial fevers 2, tabes-mesenterica 6,
'lsions infantile 4, enteritis 8, d sentery 4,
lhitis 3, cholera infantum 6.-06.
the annual election for officers of the
iauna Division, Army of Tennessee, toeld
Tueeday evening, the following gentlemen
chosen :
aident, Col. James Lingan; First Vice
ident, Col. A. Reickart; Second Vice Presi
Capt. J. N. Augustin ; Third Vice Presi
Lient. A. J. Chaleron ; Secretary, Lient.
Iding; Corresponding Secretary, Capt.
. Robinson; Treasurer, Capt. S. D. Stock
liam Martin, aged 27 years, a boarding
runner, died in a most horrible manner
onday. He bad been drinking a great
Sunday, consuming in a short while in
sning at least half a bottle of liquor, and,
taunted with his intemperanoe, in a
of bravado cifored to bet that he could
a "schooner" (a glass which holds a
1) of whiskey. The bet was taken by one
friends and Martin swallowed the poi
ught. He shortly after
sleep on a -front of the saloon
as allowed to remain t ere all night. In
orning he was found .ead.
George Pandellr, duperintendent of Mor
Texas croad, thinks that within a
he will be completed to the point
ill strike the connecting link with
rtion already completed in Texas. Steel
have been ordered already in Pennsyl
and all the cross ties have been contract
12,000 having already been delivered.
andelly does not think that many adli
laborers will be required, the regular
notion force of the company, with a few
men, being considered sufficient, as all
art of the road between Brashear City
lousas had been graded before the
a report made by the Surveyor, it ap
that there are in the Avenues of New
a 4237 trees growing, and in the publio
740, making a total of 4977. 1C-b trees
using. Of the 1293 trees recently planted
oontractor, Mr. Hill, 12,3 are dead and
will grow. So far Mr. Hill has received
ey from the City, and he will receive
tle now that time has proved in how
g a manner he did his work. His bid
05 per tree less than that of Mr. Nel
e well-known gardener, and as the ape
a required that $1000 real estate
should be given, and 20 per cent of the
retained by the City to guarantee the
of the trees for two years, the Council
im the controact.
e is at last some hope that the vigorous
of Governor Nioholls will clear the fair
Sof Louisians of the stigma, attached to it
the carpet-bag rule, of being the pare
murderers. Under Warmoth and Kel
this class of criminals, and the larger
of embezzlers and robbers, enjoyed special
ty, a fact which was generally attribu
to the fellow-feeling which existed be
n them and the two alien Governors.
er Governor Nichol!s all this is changed,
evil doers of all classes have just cause to
bls. Already several murderers have been
d in different parts of the State, and we
e tbt the Governor .has signed the
Violet Simmons at Farmerville, Union Pariah,
on the ltUh of January. Walker will be hang
ed on the 24th.
Sr. Joaxru's MATY FsrTIVAL. - We are
pleased to hear that this entertainment was
much better patronized last week than the
week before. The zealonus ladiee who have the
tables in charge were consequently greatly en
couraged and have continued their good work
with renewed energy, striving in every
way imaginable to make things pleasant for
visitors. One of the prinoipal objects of inter
eat and excitement at this fair is the contest
between Mr. Patrick Glennon and Capt. C. C.
Cain, for a splendid gold watch and chain.
Both gentlemen are very popular, energetic
and liberal, and as the vote will be a fair test
of the esteem in which each is held by his
friends no less than of his own activity and
zeal, there is no doubt that the votes polled
will run way up into the thouseands.
The Festival will continue a few nights
longer.
At the City Council meeting, last Toaeday,
the Mayor vetoed the resolution by which the
Council sustained the action of the Admiseh.
trator of Police, in disapproving of the recent
changes of Police Captains from one precinct
to another. The Mayor says that he can see
no political significance in the changes, and
that the resolution of the Council is intended
to nullify an act of the Legislature, and to di
est- his position-of-its executive authority and
confer those powers on the Administrator of
Police. He concludes:
My desire has been and will be to preserve
the police officers from all infuiences ontaide of
the line of their duty, which would make them
dependent for their position upon any other
favor than their qualifications as protectors
and conservators of the peace. Nor can I con
sent, while hoidirg the position of Mayor, that
the duties and responsibilities imposed upon
me by law shall be vested in anothier depart
ment of the city government.
The resolution was at once passed over the
veto, Administratore Cavanao, Denis, Dia
mond, Edwards and Rengstorff, voting in the
affirmative, Administrator McCaffrey being
absent, and Administrator Brown alone vot
ing to sustain the Mayor. Subsequently an- I
other resolution was adopted ordering the
Chief to restore the C.aptains to their old posi
;one and directing that in future no changes
be made without the written approval of the
Administrator of Police and the sanction of 1
,he Councl.,
The State Execntive Committee of the Dem
cratic Party, which met recently in this city,
lecided that the next convention, which is
to make nominations for State Treaeurer and
Members of Congress, shall meet in Baton
Rouge on the first Monday in August. The
Committee also made an apportionment of the
representation each Parish shall have, the basis [
being one delegate to every 200 votes cast in
the last election. According to this the Parish
)f Orleans will have 125 delegates and the
ether Parishes 295. The Parish Convention,
which is to nominate candidates for Mayor,
dmionistrators, Civil and Criminal Sheriffs,
will meet later in the summer. The represen
betion of the several Wards of the Parish of.
Jrleans, as fixed by the State Exeontine Com- .
nittee, will be in both Conventions as follows: ly
First Ward............ Teth Ward...........
econd Ward........... 12 Eleventh Ward ......... h
rhird Ward............ 14 Twelfth Ward..........
eourth Ward........... 7 Thirteenth Ward....... ith
fifth Ward............ Fnrtenth W ......, go
Sixth Ward........... 7 Fifteenth WaTrd........
esvsnth Ward.......... 9 SixteentL Ward........a we
iighth Ward............ 7 Seventeenth WVard.... -in.
tinlth Ward............ i0
(Commnnicated)
Fonr Sears have passed away since the w
tf t. Stephen's Church, NapoleonAvenue, 1, ws
been left with majestic height and rare goce He
grace and beauty in readiness for the const nk at
ion of the roof. And now the good peeo Rome,
it. Stephen's parish, seeing that the wor . of the
been resumed with a prospect of contit ifdicted
it least with moderate progress, till it and thla
rou lay
pletion, and that the growing congreg! ruptions
ong since left without the sooomodaod. As
uffioient room in the Old Churoh, tbeyouncil at
,pirkd with fresh zeal and courage toened. He
.nited best in having their magnificer once call
..olic world
ready, as soon as possible, far Divine lisn betray
'or this purpose they hive already ooof princes
b number of May Festivals to be L..the ambi
3tephen's Hall, Napoleon Avenue, on thrasicated
the following nights: 19th, 25th, 26-h inst, and
continued on l-t and 2ad, of Jane.
There will bý a first class entertainment to
last for about one hour each night, which will
e well worth the admission fee of twenty-five
)ente. -
For nearly a year, that crack Military organ
ration, "the Continental Guards," was en
,aged in preparations for a series of entertain
mente, the proceeds of which were to be de
voted to the Robt. E. Le Monumental Fund.
rhese labors culminated in the grand artistic
nd pecuniary euc:ess achieved on last Tnee
ay, Wednesday,Th:redaY and.Friday even
ngs at the Opera llose. In brirging about (
auch magnicicent resulsa, the gentlemen of the
Continental OnGuardl were assisted by the
Vashington Artillery, members of the R. E.
,ee Monumental Associalion and the Ladies
Auxiliary Society, as we:l as by a host of
talented male and female amrnateurs of the city.
Many other patriotic persons sesisted the
caneuse materially by disposing of tickets.
The first evening, was devoted to historic
ableaux of the days of 76. The special
aithfulness to character, appropriateness of
oatume, artistic grouping and exquisite scenic
appointments were suench as called forth loud
and merited applauses. . martettes, trios, duete
and soli by distinguished artists en
hanced the pleasures of the entertainment.
Vednesday evening, in addition to tableaox,
he Enterpean Musical Society, (one of the
mneet in New Orleans), under the direotorship
of Prof. F. Sohatiner, interpreted Sterndale
Bennett's pastoral cantata, "The May Queen,"
n a high creditable manner. Thorsday even
lug was the most successful, if we consider
the immense audience which assembled in the
Opera House, the largest gathering ever known
to be present at any one time in any theatre
in this city, (over 4,000 in attendance and some
1,00 turned away from the doors), or the unl
versally expressed admiration of the eleganoce
and magnificence of the entertainment as pre
sented by the yooug mimes and youths who
participated in the representation of the
beautiful child-story of Cinderella. Calciaw,
scenery, costume, stage position, and all the
acoessories of a theatrioal performance were
so artistic and complete, that the oldest heads
seemed, for the time being, to have the young
esthearts, and to wish for an indefinite con
tinuance in the fairy-land of childhood's
dream. It was a night that will not be forgot
ten eoon,-calling up as it did, not only the
pleasures of the thousand children present,
but the olden-time fancies of gray-beards and
aged matrons.
At this stage of writing, it is impossible for
nato say any more o:noerniog these "nootes
ambrosiar a" Next week we will notice at
length the performances of Friday and Satur
day evenings.
The Very Rev. Eugene Bore, Superior-Gene
ral of the Corgregation of the Mission (Laz -
riat Fathers), and of the Sisters of Charity,
died in Paris on the night of the 3d inst.
How any )lves made beautiful and sweet
By self-devotion and self-restraiot.
Whose pleasure is to run without complaint
no unknown errards of the Paraclete.
Wantino the reverence of nshodden feet.
Fail of the nimbus which the artists paint
Around the shining forehead of the saint,
And in their completeness incomplete.
Easter Collection for the Seminary.
THIRD LIST.
St. Anthony of Padua...................... ...11 02
Arnaudville ........................ S t
t. Ann. Royville .................... ...... 7 00
Bayon dn Large......... ............ ...... 14 ,0
Grand Coteau n................................ 14 30
St. b icholas tile Piquant ................. ..... 3u ::o
VillePlate .............................. . 5 it
Port Barre............................ ... 3 e
$ 91 22
Total of two first li ....te.................... 3375 67
Total ..................... ............3166 to
Ordinary Notice. of Marriageo and Deaths cwill, Hereaflte
be inserted for ifty cent,. Obituaries will be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
MARRIED:
TAYLOR-LEBARON - At the residence of the
bride's father, in Mobile, Ala, by the Rev. A. J. Ryan,
Wednesday, May :th, 1478, Hannis Ta lor and Miss
Leonora LeBaron, all of Mobile.
DIED :
RENTON-On Saturday morning,. May II, 1878 at 1o
o'clock, Mrs. Ann Rentoo. aged Go years. a ritivo of
County Clare, Ircland, and a resident of this city for
the last thirty-five years.
SILENTOS-On Thursday. May 16, 1878. at twenty
minutes to 12 o'clock. Mrs. J. Silenes. born Honors
Lornegan. native of County Tiplerary, Ireland. aged
thirty-six years.
KELLGY-On Saturday evenleg, May II, 1E78, at a
quarter to 11 o'clock, Mrs. Catherine Belly, aped 53
years. a native of the parish of Cnshlegdall, County
5ntrim. Ireland, and a resident of this city, for the past
25 years.
COLGOA N--On Saturday evening, May II, 1878. at d
o'clock. William Colgan, aged 6r years. a native of
Trim. County Meath. Iie.and, and a resident of this
oity for the last 44; years.
REQUIEM MASS
FOR THE LATE PATRICK IRWIN.
On Saturday next, the 25th Inst., at 9 o'clock, there
will be celebrated in $B. Peser and Paul's Churh,
Third District, a Solemn High Mass of Requiem for
the repose of the soul of Mr. P. IRWIN. The friends
of the family are respectfully invited to be present. -
father, probably, sees very little of him i
he is a city boy, and if of the country ver
likely he has his hands too full to give
much time to Tom. Peihaps he hlas
propensity for asking questions (mos
bright boys have), and his ceaselee
"Why S" is a torment to his elders, why
snub him perpetually with, "Do stop ask
ing questions !" It may be that the boy I
fond of books, and will sit reading all dao
long to the delight of his parents and th
quiet of the inousehold. In that case whi
directs his reading ? Do his father ant
mnother chooes his books and talk with Ii,
about what ire reads I or do they take i
for granted that the umre act of readino
anythii;g ir meritorious T We have alreadl
pointed out the dangers of the dime nove
and other weekly story papers, and ever
day some journal )I'fs up its voice againe
them. 'ITom had better never known hit
letters than use the knowledge to read sue
stuff
STUDY TIIEIR CIIAItACTERS.
All this time the boy is growing nearq
manhood-nearer the time when he nlne
be the joy and stay of those belonging I
him or their grief and curse There can
no middle course; if the twig is not p
DUIABLET DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. H. MALONEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets, near MagazgLe Market, respe:tfnully Informs his
patients and the public In general that he is performing
Itl operations appertaulotor to his profession in the moss
,centiflc manner. Arltfloilal teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots, on a oew plan. Old sets
of teeth remnodeled and a perfect adaptation secured.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
Ja207e 1ysp
FIRST COMMUNION !
Pa roats will do well to
REMEMBER
the store of
DEALAH IN
School Books, Sheet Musik & Stationery
No. :3Z9 Dryades Street,
where they will find every artice necessary for persons
ahout to make their F'rer Cooamuulon, such as
Prayer Books, Beads, Scapulars, Medals,
IrIST COMMUNION OUTFITS, WREATHS, re.
Wreaths a specialty-all home-mnade.
Plain and Ornamental Wax Candles made to order.
myl7 5p tf
CO MiblUNION! COMMUNION !
PH. ANTONI,
Co ner Josephine and Constance Streets.
Has Just received a large stock of
'Pure Wax Candles for First Communion,
WREATHLS, VEILS, SASH RIBBONS,
Books, Beads, White Gloves, Fans,
and all articles necessary for First Commuelon.
Call and examine his goods before purchasleg else
"where.
SPictures framed to order. mbhl p ply
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER8.
COn Ics SrTAT TAX COLLEicTOR. FIerT DIS:TRIlT.,
47 Carondeletstreet.
New Orleans. April Id, 1078.
A discunct of three per cent will be a'lowed for
taxes eon Real Estate and Personal Property paid
during the month of April. A B E
apees Is Taz (elonor, trhashitriet.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Naw Oat.ras, May 8th, 1878.
Mr s Thereas Cannon Buckley :
As a testimonial of their high appreciation of your
muical talente and their admiration of the generous
meaner in whloh you have ever responded to all the
appealo made to jon in the name of charity, the under.
signed beg leave to tender yon a Complimentary Ben.
Sf6 to be given at such time and place as you may
select. In thus addresing you they feel assured that
they but give expression to an almost universal msenti
ment of gratitude whioh animates this community for
the many Musical Entoe tainment freely given by you
dnring the last ffteen years. It Is well known that
churches, asylums and charitable organisations
throughout the city have been the benelcilaies of this
activity on your part without Jour asking or aooept.
leg, even n a single ease, renumeration for your in
valuable services.
Very respectfully,
John Henderson, Louis A. Wits.
Cuka. J. Leeds, Archibald Mitchi 1.
Wm* C. Black, Wm. J. Castell.
Geo. W. Dupre, Isaac N. Marks.
Jno. T. A. O'Meallle, Wm. H. Byrnes.
Thue. Layton B. O. Seixs.
P. O. azeande. Theo. F. Bragg,
Geo. W. Cable, H. Rennyson,
Alf. Delery, P. Onesnon,
J. C. M. Kavanagh, John O'Neil,
L. A. Fournier. J. Albert.
Alf. Charbonnet, Thos. Gildiore,
George McCloskey, John McGinty,
Philip Wereln, L Gtunewald,
M. A. Basin. M. Forrester,
Ed. Dean, A, Meil:eur.
T. J. O'Sullivan. S. G. Kreeger,
L. Helchelheln A. Castenado,
T. Danliger, James Prevost,
John Gilmore, E. Gueson;
Chas. D. Elder. E. Lamasie,
A. Dupaquier, M. I'. M. McVitle.
J. Plalsent, J. H. Weirdahl, M. D.
Chas. W. Witham, M. J. Barrett.
M. D. Gardner, John Glyn,. Jr.
Geo. WV. Young Thos. G. Bai.ler.
11. R. G;fthey, John Geynor.
New C'it.sAs May 9th, Id'r.
Gentlemen;
Your very kind letter of yesterday's date, tendering
me a complimentary benefit, has been received. To
deserve the esteem and good will of those among whom
all the years of my life have been spent, has ever been
tmy highest earthly ambition. The very flatteringrx
pression of your appreciation of my humble elrorts,
however much I might suspect your judgment to be
in tlnenced In this matter by partiality and kinducss of
heart, constitutes a more than adequate reward for
whatsoever assistance I may have been enabled to give
in the cause of charity. If convenient to yourselves
I would indicate St. Patrick's Hall as a desirable place
for the proposed Corcort, and Monday Evening. June
3d as the time. Very respectfu:ly,
THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY.
In accordance with the above, the
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
will given in
ST. PATRIOK'S HALL,
Monday Evening, June 3d, 1878,
Tbhe programme will be published nost Sunday.
Tickets-Frlfty Cents. myl2 tf
A CARD.
SCHOOL SHOES
FOR MISSES AND BOYS.
Where can we find good iehool Shoes at reasonable
prices for our children I Where csn we send ur chil
dren to .aave their measures tanken for good School Shoes
at reasonable prices All are invited to cal at No. 12
Camp stceet, to examine the patent School Shoes. The
letters patent were noosed to the nndersigned on the
'IIth of December. 1E77. and although having the excla.
sire right to manufacture these improved shoes, the
iprices will be no higher than the Northern shoes we
hrre been selling. Ss send your children to have their
measures taken for these excellent r calfskin School
8hoees with strong, stout soles and fiat, broad heels.
This Is the first effort made in this city to establish a
factory for School Shoes, and it shall succeed.
On bhand, constantly, a large stock in the BOOT and
SHOE line, at most reasonable pries.
THOS. DOWLING,
12 . .... reet............Camp Stret.12
Sfe3 3msp
IFIRST COMMUNION!
FIRST COlMMUNION !
Parents, Guardians sad Children are invited to call
and examine my stouk of
PRAYER BOOKS.
BEADB.
SCAPULARS.
MEDALS. ETO.
suitable for children maklrg their Flrst Communion.
My prices. I an.satiotled, areas low as anywhere in
the city, at
Kirkpa.rick's
IFOURTH DISTRICT SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT.
610............ Magazine Street....... 610
ues 77 lylp Near Josephine.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIO ORPHAN BOYS' ASY.
lam,. Third Dlatrict.-New Orleans, May 18th, 178.
At the annual election, which was held on tle 5th
inst, the following named gentlesmen were elected di.
reetorm for the'year le--79 :
HRi Grace, Most Rev. N. J. Perche, Archbishop of
NewOrleans.
Very Rev. O Raymond, V. G.
Tor)y lev J. H. Milet. V. G.
I hoe Loyton. C- Sport.
0. to Arn ,o. . ROirardey.
John Inv.r-uoz. Sr. Victor Sere.
A. Robet t Dr. Thoe. La) Lou.
J. \'urc i. T. W. Collens.
F. Berr:.o(c'. JI. Llaro.
And et a meeting of the Board of D:rectot,, h.ld ,n
lhe 1'h i" ·: th:e following tt.oers were unanimaously
eolected
Moot 1' v. N. J. PERCIIE. Preanct
~ Ry Ev. e. J. M.MILLET. Vi,,-Proaide t.
Dr. E DOUMKING, Phyal:lan.
THUS. LAYTON. Secretar~,
ITORlsI:RE, Trasnurer.
THOS. LAYTON, fecretary.
STATE CNION CATHIOLI TOTAL ABSTI
NENCE SOCIETIES.-The regular monthly meetlng
will hb held at 7j o'clock, NEXT WEDNESDAY
EVENING, at the Morning Star Hall.
II. R. OIFF1NEY, Pol edent.
J. C. M. KAVANAGH, Secretary.
ST. JOSEPH'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will be
held THIS (Sunday) EVENING, May 19tb, It8l,
at 3 o'clock, in their Hall. Marais street, nearCommon.
Punctnual attendance is requested.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
J. A. PLACE, Secretary. It
ST. PETER SB . T. A. ASSOCIATION.-New
Orleans, May 19th, 1678.-The members of this Soc:ety
are requested to attend a speclalJ meeting to be held
TBIS DAY, nt II:J' o 'clk, a. m., at the school house
on Marigny street. Every member is expected to at.
tend, as buelnees of importance will be brought up.
By order of JOHN O'2IlL.
Sit ie Ps eVie oaideat.
OPPORTUNE OFFERING.
lealmronme anb e ABru-ppilem.
DRESS GOODS, ROBIBRY. HANI)KERCHIEP, TIES BOWS. GWLOVE, MITTS, PARABOrs, RALF
UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS. PANS, EMBROIDERIUE, LACES, LWENf. COTTONS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, MOURNING OOODS. GOODS
FOR MENd' AND BOYS' WEAR. CORSETS. RUCOINGS,
RIBBONS, COLLARS AND OUFFS. NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS. ETM ETC.
At Reasonable Rates,
WIIICH WE MODESTLY MEAN TO Ba AS
LOW AS TH'E LOWEST.
E. H. ADAMS & BRO.,
594....-................. -...NAGAZINE STREET ......................... st
Four doors aboe It. Andrew street mtbl it
l1ami--m-ww w-u e -V j m-m m-Narlar
135..........---.....................CANAL STREET.................................S
THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC DEALER OF THE 80UTH,
Offers the Beet Toned. Most Perfect and Most DaUable
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Made either to this couontry or in Europe. at the lowoet prioes and os the most accomanodatlag terms oevr
offered.
His Stock consists of the unrivaled, world renowned CHIICKERING, the celebrated
and elegant MATHUSHEK, and the fine-toned and low-priced
HARDMAN PIANOS.
Estey, Mason & Hamlln and lew England Organs.
Second Hand Pianos from $40 up. New Pianos from 241() up. All fully Warranted.
This house has always boon renowned for Its low price. and fair dealing, and wtl, contir.nu to supply the
world with good and reliable instruments on the moot reasonable terms.
TUNINeti AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. my5o9 Ip
SCT O
-u 9
BEST AND MOST FCCWNOMICALMACHINES,
8O * S*-, e
GRAND MEDAL CENTENNIALEXHIBITION
ON THE CULrURE ACMANUACTURE OF
SORGOANO IMPo ei]J SERnEeE
STEAM ENGINESTHRESHERS BELLS:
HIBERNIA INSt'RANCE COMPANY,
Office, Nc. 37 Camp Street.
JOHN IIENDEISI'N, Proesident.
P. IRWIN. Vice President.
TH1O.. F. ItAOG, bocre.tary.
Earnings .......... ......... . 8198,033
Loses Pald .......... ............... 73,29
Net Profits............................ 60,256
At or election hi d on Monday. the 7th Inst., the
follewing named gentlemen were chosen Directors .i
thie Company to se.rve for the enening year
P. Irwin. John Henaerson,
Jibn T. Oibbons, Jas. A. Girdoor,
William Hart, Smie Ganohe.
David Jacksot John H. Hanna,
F. J. Gssquet.
Anl at a meeting of the Board.held May 14th. JOHB
HXNDERIiO N, President, P. IRWIN, Vce-Presides.
and THOS. F. BRAGO, Becretary, were unanimously
re-elieteld.
The Board declared out of the net profits of the
Company for the peast twelve months 10 per eat in.
terest; also 2 per cent dividend on the paid ep capital
and tO per cent dividend on premiums paid by stook
holders (making, with the rebate, 35 per cent on pre.
miums). Bald interest and dividends to be pieced to the
credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock payable Ia
cash at the olZeof theCompanyon and after June 15th
THOS. F. BRAt G, Secretary.
New Orle.ns. May le, 1877. myt0i77 llp
HOEY, MACON & O'CONNOR,
AUOTIONEERS,
Office. No. 11 Carondelet Street,
Between Canal and Common,
Will a.tend rto Sales of Meat t Fluritule, bStocks
octi Ss BendsI Scrip, eta. d sa to the
my0 lydhp
TilE FAVORITE "DRY" WINE.
or
Great Britain, Russia and Germany:
DRY EXTRA QUALITY
CHAMPAGNE,
The Most Delicious "Dry" Wine
IN THE MARKET.
FOLR BALE EVERYWHERE
RARESHIDE & MARS.
FRANK RODER,
mbh:ms.v CLARK & MEADER.
IRISH
SHIRTINGS
AND
SHEETINGS.
We have just received, direct from the best mean.
torler in Ireland. a full and complete line of the above
goods,and to which we reepeotfully invite the Lnape[
LI onof purchaeors.
D. H. HOLMES,
c098 77 lyIp Nos. 155 Canal and 15 Bourbon ate.
T. J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
.G3........ Camp Street......... ... It.
Iiotween I)elord and I'. ej fTrre
NEW ORLEANn.
Dealer in Wall Pepper, Gold and 'elvet Border,
Window Shades. Cornloee, Eufl. Green and White
Hollan.s, Pllcture Cord. Teaele, etc.
Persons who will take the trouble to ride up to my
place, cl oh is only nine squarts from Uanal street,
will find that my prices are from 2l' to 25 percent
lower than those of other dealers.
Samples of Paper sent to the co,:o:ry, free, on applt
ration. mh3 5p tf
J LINCOLN
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDING1O
OfEce, I ii,l Robin street.
All ommonicationse should be addressed to HBo Ifit,
MoC[e'O,:ce' nrrd Truado' Exchangr. LLtdor St. ChariLt
Hotel. New Crleana.
Country orders t-rompt!Tattended tc. apT 7h ly
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
AN'TED--A lII)IDLE-A(GED LA|'Y I DESIRES
wb ilt tlot .o lo I uepts"IM lur r: y;iWO children.
Bhe ounderstrnd end cor atoo# t, }ol :.. Frenoh eid
(erman. Woli take .!0 rye of t o ::l0 IaCetS of
househo!d atliro if doranrl. ,ir olId teo a polstiorn
ab houskeeiper. hla no nbtde ln to V ,: cg to any pars
or the country, aLci can t.ve to.e i.-st of referen-,e.
Address " L. 'Morninu tMar i Ie . tmy5 3t
TANT'IPD-i- Y AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN, A
Ssttont:,n in any apaeity eLte he nan makt
himself l erirally useful lie hn nu been emp ot. d od
00cr four yoear in the Veterinary dpartcnmet of one
t: the City ltAlirod Comrpanies, he woold prefer a
nItnation re:,;lriug veterinary tll!. $atisfotery r -
feonoes f..r uonesty, ability and sorlrety nlan e pco.
dneod. Enployment in the city prelrcred. Addrand
OR BALL, VERY LOW--YOUR LOTSD Or
Giroud, with o ubtng mtit shedsi , rnte, ota Noe.
L"J. 301, LC3 and 31S Tchoopltoule street, beItees
Oteienie and Erato. suitable fTe Dray Yard. IwetaM.
laksmit~nh Shop, Werehoure and various other per
pose. Apply to W. a. PlERBLKW,
ap7tfl Ifs CaoaI street. ornme.o Burgeody
sT. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOR BALLB, CONCGETB A'D FAIB.
It. Patrlok'a Hall. the LARGEST AND I-ST
HALL IC THE CITYr. wil be rented, by the L igh
or longer, on reasonable teru, for CONCERTS.
BALLS, LICTURES, IAIRS and wXKESTIONB.
Ior CHARITABLE E[EETA]IMZNBTS, withel
dtatIetlon of creed, the Hal wil. be rented a4t HAL.
Apply at
LIaERtNIA I DEACE COMPANY.I