The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], August 18, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
lnlnug Star and Catholl Messenger.
WW OGLA3. U W AT, AOUGUST 18 l15n
LOCAL NOTES'.
The Southern Yaoht Club have given out
the contract for bnildipg a boat-house at the
New Lake End. It will cost 14.000.
At its meeting Wedneeday night the Board
of Directors of the Public Schools decided not
to reopen the schools till the first Tuesday in
October.
ies aggregate length of the streets of New
ao is 566 miles, divided as follows: dirt
streets, 472 miles; cobble stone, 32 miles, and
square block 22 miles, the balanece being either
Splank or ballast roads.
T The Mayor has appointed Miss Ball and Mrs.
A.Luaseisrto overhaul and arrange the old re
cords of the District Cons t which are said to
be in a deplorable condition. Each of these
ladies L to receive $50 a month.
Mr. D'Hemeoonrt, the City Surveyor, says
that from his experience as a surveyor in this
oity for forty years he can "without hesitation,
declare that the streets and gutters of the city
have never been kept so clean as they are now
and have been for the past year."
The Mayor stated to a Committee represent
ing the Police foreo, that the rolls for July
would probably be paid about the 1st of Sep
tember and that an effort would be made to
have the time certificates for succeeding
months made reoeivable for taxes.
The magnificent new river palace, the J. M.
White, arrived at the levee last Monday even
ing. She is the largest and finest steamer
afoaton the Mississippi, and can easily carry
8000 bales of cotton at one time. As the White
is compelled to remain at her landing for
some time on account of the quarantine, she
will,no doubt., be visited by many of our cit.
Ieone.
The Demsoral of last Friday publishes a tic
ket for municipal (fSloers made up by souse of
the Carondelet at eet men. The chief qualil
fieotions of the nominees seem to be that they
are members of the Cotton Exchange and have
either auburn hair or strawberry blonde mon
staeAese The ticket is called the "Woodpecker
ticket." Of course, coming from the Cotton
cxohange, the ticket is all silks and the
shorts are ignored entirely.
Tax Elvnr RECORD.-The first case of yel
w fever was reported July 12:h and from
hat day t, Friday, August 9;h, at noon,
ere were in all
412 cases. 118 deaths.
t I0....... ................. 35 .. 8
t 11.................. ...... . 2 .. 14 ..
t 1s. ........................ 31 .. I .
13......................... 43 .. 21
t 14 .........................134 .. 20 .
- I......................... .. 17 -.
g st ........................1 08 .. 29
Total.................. ........902 29
At Tuesday's meeting of the Council, Messrs.
S. Zac. harie and J. P. Exneoios, clerks in
e Finance Department, were authorized to
ake personal demand and to receipt for City
axes of 1878 remaining unpaid. This course
is adopted because there is no money in the
treasury and several hundred thousands of dol
lars are due to the city by property holders
who show no disposition to call and settle,
while the police and other city employee are
urgently demanding their pay for July.
Among the deaths from fever recorded last
week was that of Henry T. Lawler, Jr., the
namesake and nephew of our well-known
friend, H. T. Lawler, Esq. Young Henry was
remarkably intelligent youth, and during the
t two years by his punctuality, activity and
ability had made himself invaluable to his
ole in whose employ he held a responsible
tion. More than all this, however, he was
he model of a Catholic youth, ever faithful in
he disoharge of all his religions duties.
Since the whole surrounding country estab
ed quarantine against New Orleans, be
en'five and seven thousand men heretofore
the employ of railroads, steamboats and I
anufacturers here, have been discharged.
e stoppage of the Morgan steamers to Gal
eston, involving a cessation of work in the
orkshops connected with that line, has
brown out of work thirteen hundred men. As
ost of these men have families dependent on
hem for support, the reader can form some I
dea of the suffering in store for thr
asses of our population in case the quar
utine continues till December 1st as pro
csed.
One of the largest funerals seen in this city
r many years was that of William Gannon, I
he grocer, who resided at the corner of St.
mseph and Tohoopitoulas streets. He was a
tive of the Parish of Moylanagb, County
alway, Ireland and had been a resident of
a city many years. He was a genial, whole
suled gentleman, ever ready to assist a friend,
and always one of the most active and gener
ou promoters of such enterprises as he thought
would tend to keep alive the spirit of patriot
am in his countrymen. He died suddenly of
poplexy, Friday, August 8th, and was buried
turday evening, the funeral prooession con
ting of the Irish Rifles, Branch No. I Hiber
an Benevolent and Mutual Aid Assoiation,
vislon No. 2 Anoient Order Hibernians and
ut one hundred and twenty-five carriages
ed with mourning friends.
The Department of Improvements having
been at last asooerded some power and faIolli
les by the Council to enable it to assist in
eleaning and disinfecting the streets, has eom- 1
enoed the good work with great energy.
early 15,000,000 gallons of fresh water are
umped into the guttsrs daily, about 9,000.000
lug furnished by the Waterworks Company
the balance by three tug boats and two
engines. In a couple of days one of Mr. I
llingsworth's machines will be at work and,
it proves as efficient as its agent claims, the
apply will be increased by 2,000,000 gallons
. The drainage machines work from two
three bhears every day throwlng out this d
Swater -from the drainage eamals after it has
- passed into them from the gtters. Water to
to the depth of two feet is allowed to remain in
the oanals, beeanes if It were all pumped out
the action of the sun on the wet earth would
prove detrimental to health.
Ieveral hundred barrels of lime from the
North and as many more from the gas works
in this city, have been spread over the dump
I ing grounds in various parts of the city and in
t the streets around infected localities. This
n distribution of lime will continue daily and it is
estimated that by next Wednesday at leset two
thousand barrels will have been disposed of
v In this way. Meanwhile the employes of the
t Department, assisted by those of the Survey
I or's oose, are actively oirculating around town
r keeping the contractors up to their work, spy
ing out whatsoever needs attention and re
moving the causes of such complaints from
citizens as are made at the proper cffioes.
BOARD Or HsanTH -From the proceedings
of this Board, which met Thursday night, we
take the following extract :
Dr. Jones ofered a resolution to the effect
I that the quarantine restrictions be raised in
view of the almost certain epidemic state of
yellow fever in New Orleans.
This resolution met with strenuous opposi
tion from Dr. Austin. "If' said he, "we de.
clare the yellow fever epidemic and raise the
quarantine, the Board of Health will lose its
Sold upon the Q rarantine Station and vessels
tainted with the worst type of yellow fever
will enter the -port.f-New-Orleans with Im
punity and breed pestilence in our midst."
The present type of fever is mild, exceedingly
mild; so mild even that there are many cases
which I now treat, and which I am ashamed
to qualify and report as yellow fever. Ever
stooe 1830 I have never seen such a light kind
of fever as now rxiste in New Orleans. I
think that the Board of Health will do wrong
to paes any such resolution. We ought to
take the example of the Republicans who in
1870, when there occurred 587 deatt a, had the
moral courage to stand firm by making no
such pusillanimous declarations as embodied
in this resolution. We should be courageous,
stand out- ground, fight the disease and never
give op. I hope, he concluded, that the board
will take my views under consideration.
Dr. Taney rose and said thas if the fever be
declared epidemic the Howard Assooliation and
other charitable societieties will, instead of send
ing help and means to distant cities and villa
ges, benefit New Orleans and relieve the dis
tress which reigns among a certain class of
the sick population.
'The discnssion became general, and the re
solution of D:. Jones was notly contested. On
one side it was held that the yellow fever was
not epidemic, as the number of deaths did not
exceed, in a given time, say one week, the
number of other deaths put together. On the
oti3er side it was maintained that the great
number of cases already known and reported
f-lly justified the board in declaring the sick
ness epidemic.
Dr. Austin called for the previous question,
and moved that the resoluteon be laid on the
table.
The resolution was tabled, and the following
substitute offered by Dr. Jones was adopted :
Resolved, that the president of the Board of
Health be authorized to modify the quaran
tine regulations in accordance with the pres
ent condition of the city of New Orleans.
At the last meeting of the Council the Ad
ministrator of Improvements introduoed a
series of resolutions annulling the contracts
for street cleaning and repairing, the preamble
reciting that the work has not been performed
by the contractors in a satisfactory manner.
The Council took no action on the resolutions,
postponing their consideration till next Tues
day.
In a communication to the Conneil, the AS
ministrator calls attention to the general dia
oonten ·l ei g with rererence to e worming
of the contract system, and asserts that if
placed under the control of his Department the
streets and public places would, within a very
short time, be put in a satisfactory condition
of cleanliness, while such a result cannot possi
bly be anticipated under the present system.
He continues:
In the first place, it would be next to im
possible to get contractors to comply with
their obligations, even though those obliga- I
tions were clearly defined and entirely un
questionable. My department is charged with I
seeing that their work is done, butit is utterly
impossible, with the small force at my com- I
mand for that purpose, consisting of only six- I
teen men, to scrutinize at short intervals all
the streets, alleys, crossings, bridges, wings
banquettes, draining canals, levees,aighways,
shell.roads and public places of a city like this.
To do so with efficiency the entire police force, a
consist ug of hundreds of men, ought to be i
madse agents of this department, and required i
to report for their respective bests each day,
and with strict exactness, all irregularities
and defloieuci, s of contractore. It might be i
sugges!ed that they would not do it, which is I
very probable, but in default of some asiset
anoe of t dIs kind it has to remain for the most t
part undone. a
In this connection, too, we most remember t
that the personal interests of the contractor
come into violent and direct conflict with his
obligations. He geta.so much money for doing
certain definite work; it would cost him say a
hundred dollars to nave it well done-he
slights it and pays fl ty; of course there is l
ffsty dollars saved, and yet it is not called a
theft. In fact, it is hardly rated as disreputa
ble by a considerable number of our fellow- 1
citizens.. But the consequence of it all is an
active, incesasnt t ndency to slight the work
everywhere, and the effect of this tendency is
plainly visible to-day.
After bshowing how the contractore can and I
do neglect their work and still, under the let
ter of the contracts, manage to get their pay, a
Administrator McCaffrey recalls to mind his
earnest opposition to the contract system when
it was proposed, and oonoludaes :
In view of the unfortunate leane of the ex
periment I now call on the Councoil, in a reso
ltion hereto appended, to aset aside the con
tract system and revert to the one whihob at the
time of its adoption was working suneoessfully
and economically.
If this charge were restored to my depart
ment, instead of oontrotors interested to hide
the necesities for work to be done, laborers
interested to obtain employment would act as
a paid body of iospectors to detect and nutify
me of everything requiring attention, More- o
over, the advantage In point of economy would
be as manifest and important a consideration. II
Under the direct supervialon of an Adminis- J
trater no money would be paid out except for
work atoally done, and if work was not done a
the money corresponding to it would remain p
in the treasury. There would be no cue to
profit by drawing it out. Under the contraoct
system, on the contrary, te constant tendency
is to draw all the money and avoid as much
as possible of the work, because there is ome
body to profic8 by the unearned difference.
Of special importance to our lady friends is ea
Adams' advertlesmmt printed on the 5th Mpage of to -
day's STA. Re it.
a THE BHOWARD A18OLdTION AxND THE
SPI TIB.
Naw OxLSuas, Aug. 16, 1878
In view of the presence of serious sickness
and widespread distress in our sity, the How
AnD AaeocIATION have determined to extend
snob meeeure of relief to the destitute elok as
may be placed in their bands by the generoel
ty of their fellow-oitlsene in the city and
throughout the country.
The work of the Howard Assooiation is con
Sfined to the destitute siek-those who are sicklo
1 without means and without friends. To ebch
and to none others ie their relief applied. Any
aobh are requested to make their applications
at the rooms of the Associatioo, No. 68 Camp
street, back ( 3,e, second floor. Snob applies
tiers will be attended to personally by the
members of the Assooiation.
By order of the Association :
J. M. VANDGRIrFF, President.
F. B. SorTHMAYD, Seo'y.
To Our Fellow Citizens.
The widespread sickness and distress there
from which prevails in our city have deter
mined the HOWARD ASsoCIATION to do all that
is pliced within their power, throngh your
generosity, in relief of the same.
We are (as in 1867) without one dollar in the
treasury. We promise to expend judiciously
among the destitute sick that whioh you in
trust to nus of your bounty. Contributions
may be sent to
8. B. Newman, Treasurer pro tom, No. 171
Gravier street.
Fred N. Ogden, Vice President, No. 18 Union
street.
Or to the office of the aas3ost on, Ne. 5'
Camp street, second floor.
By-order of the association :
J. M. VANDERGRIFF, President.
F. B. SourTMAYD. Seoretary.
THOBROUG HC E88 NEEDED.
ONE REASON WIIY PEOPLE CANNOT EASILY
FIND EMPLOYMENT.
The great want of the present age is
thoroughness. Most people are content with
a smattering of what they profess to know, be
it much or little, and go through life doicg
Just enongh to get along with. It is this that
floods the market witn medioore work of all
kinds-this t 'at disbeattens employers with
the difficulty of obtaining labor upon which
they can rely. Even in the severest orisis it is
not the thorough workmen who go by the
board As long as work, however little, is to
be done, they are certain to be in demand. This
is the case equally with women and with men.
The favorite dressmaker of a neighborhood
must be engaged in the spring for the fall and
in the fall for the spring, while efficient and
faithful servants are never at a loss to obtain
homes, and parting with such a one is always
regarded as a domestic misfortune. Every
woman who would help the poor to help them
selves knows how difficult it is to find a needle
woman who really knows how to se-r; who can
make a decent buttonhole, or who is oarefal to
finish off the seams whioh she does on the sew
ing machine. Indeed any sewing maohine
agent will bear witness that only the smallest
number of seamstresses take the trouble or
pains to learn their machine properly, or to
acquaint themselves with its construction, and
that among the hundreds who boy few can be
conscientiously recommended as skilled opera
tore. The housemaid who sweeps in the cor
ners and nuder the mat is a rare treasure.
There is an old story of how a druggist adver
tised for a boy to assist in his business, and
selecting those ten or fifteen from among the
applicants who pleased him best set them all
to put up each a package of salts. Among the
number only one performed the task quickly
the result justified the ohoioe. That whatever
is worth doing at all is worth doing well, is an
adage growing only the brighter for much
anlog, and those who are content with "well
enough," will never excel in anything.
Nothing can be gained in this life unless one
is willing to take some pains for it. The girl
who at school has her drawings retouched by
the obliging master can soarcely wonder at her
inability to produce a satisfactory sketch after
she has left off her lessons. She who, studying
music, neglect her scales and ignores thorough
brse, will have only a smattering of tones
without even a shadow of their science. Mose
failures in life are the result of wasted oppor
tunities. Many spring from the lack of know
ledge which it was too much trouble to acquire.
Not long since, in a house.furnishing store, we
were looking at baskets. "Here," said the
merohant, "is one I can recommend. I oan sell
yon one cheaper, but this is well woith the
difference. See," and he set the two side by
side. The difference in workmanship was
readi:y apparent-there were twice as many
withes in the one as in the other, and they
were firmly and well woven-a basket to stand
rough wear "I take every basket this man
brings me," be continued, "and sell them easi
ly; his work can always be counted upon."
"Petient continuance in well-doing" never fails
to bring its reward, and be or she who, in any
department of work, may always be expected
to do their part well and thoroughly, need
never fear that sooner or later, toeir merit
will not meet with recognition.
DIED:
KLEINPETER.-On Friday..Angnst is, 1878. at
ball past 7 o'clock p. m., Wm. B. X eiop3tr, a native
of Loulisana, aged '9 years.;
COONEY-In Algiers, La., August Ilth. 1878. Anna
Maria Cooney. aget 19 years and t. months a natire of
Ontario, Canada, daughter of the late John Cooney,
and niece of Captain . Cooney, of the Mitbsel Rides,
of tible city.
LAWL~R-On Seturday. Auunet 10. at I:lSp m..
Henry T. Lawler. Jr., second son of the late John
Laweor snd Anus Pike. eged I7 years o mosthe end 18
days, native of Looeland, CiermonCoeenty. Ohio.
Shotidan-Oo Tuesdavy, A get 13.187~. at I p. m..
of consumption·a mas bherdan. pled 6 years. a
native of thruneellar, parfh Catleptourd, Couontry
Wmtmoeth, Iresini
I1TZPATBICK-On Funday. August II. 1788 at e
oiloch p r.. Michael Fitr pricLk. aged 47 yers,
a native of the parish of Newmaret, ioeunny Cork,
Ireland.
ORoA)Le EA-On Friday. Augast 9 i8. at II p. m .
ichard OGsirtgr, aged 4s jers ,a native of Cork,
Ireland.
D'TIL--At 7 p. m., Au gult i0. 1878. Morlr O'(ell.
aged 55 year a native of pariah adeIr. Connty Lm.
aniek. ireland. and a resident of thia city for the past
GANON--O n FridAy. Augus t, eIas. t a quarter
tol-so'elakp m. Wliam O/Znom eked 3o 7yemt
ABLEY--On Saturday morning. Augnt i0 i87 at
e o'leok. Bridget Csndyd. wife of the ite Patrick
F--ler. aged t7 years. anative of the County Lonsfol',
Irieand, and a resdent of tell city for the lat forty
BROU881T &U--u 8udav mruiatn. Augut II. 1751.
at 3:31 o'mlokt. in the 00th year of his aSs. Andre
Brouoesu. a nativr of Canada, and for more than 35
jearsa roeideat of thi ciry.
DURABLE DXTI'TRY.
paints and the public in generalbtat bhalper iisrtainl
ill operations appertsining ynhie prmfetos in tlaths ma
Ocientrlo manner. ArtiOflil temth inserted, with en
wIthoult stractingthe rots, on a new pia. Old e
of taeth remodeled, asd a perfct adaptats aseared. I
Teeth ouructod without pals by tio seof gas o
oLeororor. Chaers witbin the remsch of all
JslO7 SI8Sp
oarT-Died as pasesbrietaI Ni.. .a nsday
Asesut I. Is;i at a .a , a. a . yad . daaghter of
. 4Orr , I dage. Colemau, .age I year
SIpeak bar ameoNftly. the darling haogone
To swell the glad anthems of bheavely soeg.
Narth beld oat a bloesm more beauteous or bright
Than she who now slumber., removed from ouer eight.
What theghk eyes droop o' r he 3euass grave in toara,
What though sad harts know lone aohing for years,
Soag for the clasp, so light yet so strong.
That i thrilled the seaoul's depths like a measere ot ag.
What that 'ts vainly we look for the eyes
t Tlaged with the depth of midsummer shirs,
Tearns for the cooing and sweet baby ways
Wihleh we treated to bold through loeg, fair, future
daye.
Resign the bright hopes wh'ch with her wore born,
Now faded and past as the mists of the mor,.
Tears that are shed, or sagho that are given,
I Reclaim not the chose called eanly to heaven.
Nor may we recall toour arms' food embrace
The pure dimpled form, or the yong aunny fae.
Which ast a bright pathway of gloriouslovo
On the Journey through life. to the mansioes above,
Where Be who once tenderly hushed on the breast
Of the "Hollest Mether." sank sweetly to rtat.
Now folds to His bheom the lamb., all RIo own.
The treoeured and lovely Mand Mary has down.
IN ZlMORIAM.
SMITH-DIled, on Tueday morning. August 13, 1878,
at 8 o'clock a m. Mrs. Margaret Snith, wife of John
t-mlth, aged 53 3ears a nat.ve of County Westmeath,
Iroeland, and a resident of this ity for the past to year.
TO OUR MOTHBR.
Husband, children and friend}
Grieve not o'er the death bed
This earthb's ,es but extends
To life's triumphs for the dead.
Thou art b,.rne from us all,
But from this mortal home,
To respond the sweet call
List by Jeaos alone.
Mourners. grieve not the soul
Of thy mother, now blest,
But let your heart mould
Your return to her breast.
She can nee'r come to you.
But will watch through life
That your pathway be true.
And your heart free from strife.
Good bye, dearest mother,
We now bid thee adieu
We must love one another
If we wish to greet you.
In such sweet heavenly bliss.
Leavleg eoa th ' cases behind,
Waft as your blessed kiss,
That our hearts be combined. 3'
T hIIlZWiLLIM, J. I. KIRKWOOD.
T. FITZWILLIAM & CO,
Stationers, Lithographers, Printers,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACIURERB,
76 Camp street and 27 Bank Place,
NrW OnLoeUL.
Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards. Checes,
Drafte and Notes, eto., Lithographed or
Printed to order.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
Mr. M. F. DUNN I will continue the busiaest
In connection with Mr; f. H. KIRKWOOD. at the old
stand. The style of the firm will remain the same.
Thanking my friends and cuetomere for the favors e.x
tended to -e during the put eighteen years, I bave
the pllresM to meure tbem that hereafter their orders
wlll receIvo my creful personal attention, and I
reepectinuly solicit a continuance of their friendship
and patronage.
aue8 lISep T. FITZWILDIAM.
JOHN T. GIBBONS & CO.,
DOALZ! IN
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,
57, 59, 61, 63. ..New Levee Street... 57,69, 61,
aulS 75 ly Corner Poydras, Now Orleans.
JOHN McCAFFREY,
DUALIR 18
HAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,
ALL KINDS Or
Western Produce Constantly on Hand.
28 and 30........Poydras Street.......28 and 30
Corner of nulton.
eul8 "8 ly waw oanRnas
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY, KY
OLASSIOAL AND COMMEROIAL.
Classes resomed on the First Monday in Sep
tember.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, bedding. washing, eta, yearly, 6225
Physicians' fee ..................................... e
Payments half-yearly in advance.
REV. DAVID FpNN) SS. C. R.. President
CHAS. D. ELDER. Agent in New Orleans.
nul8 Im
S'r. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND COTEAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
LOUIIANA.
This College. incorporated by the State of Lonumsana
with the privilege of conferring Aoademio Degreem, is
oondnoted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
The plan of instruction embraces the ordinary courses
of Science, Literature and Commere., the same as they
are taught in oteer Jesuit Colleges.
The next eeseeon will open October lst.
Board. Tulition and Washing,. per year............. 250t
Entranooe ee (for the first year only.............. 10
Medicale Feea...................................... t10
Bedeand Bedding......... .................. 10
Paymenut must be made half-yearly in advance.
For further partulro apply to
P. POUIWINE A CO., Apte,
aul 78 18, 140 Gravier street, ew Orleene.
JUST RIECEIVED
Another lot of SUPERIOR
California Claret and White Wines.
For sale low. C. DOYLE, 6
ean8 lm5p 41 Tcboupltouola street.
DENTI........... ... D-------DKNTIST
JAB. B. KNAPP, D. D. B.,
15.-.........Baronne Street.- . ..... 15
IRSBT-CLAIS D]ENTIBTRY AT REAIONABLE
RATES. Jelt8 l lyJSp
ST. JBEPB' TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meetlng of this Society will be
held THIS (SuBday) EVENING, August lIth, 187.,
at 2 o'clock, in their Hall. Marasl street, nearCommon.
Punctual attendeace is requested.
JOHN McCAWFFRY, PresldeaL
3. A. PLAC., Seeretary. It
OLOS N-OUT SALE OF ORSBETS.
DESIROUS OF DISPOSING OF ALL &R
in'wnrnor & W40wqB qor Usmq#M,,
WE OVWER ALL Wr HATE ON HAND AT
One Dollar a Pair, Goods Usually Sold from $2 to $4.
Aside from the above SPECIAL BARGAINS, we have the BEST ASSORTED STOCK OL 5CUMM<
DRY ROODS i the City, sad at the MOST REASONABLE RATES.
C. 3W. A.adams 2 ram.
594--.............-- ..-.... -MAGAZINE STREET-.. .................. ----.........I
Four door above St. Andrew street.
N. C -Feoor PALM LEA PANS tr o Cents. Chelo estyles NEW PRINTS S Comt. New su3is a.
CORDED WRITE PIQUE at S Cento a yard.
m  ..... .................... CANAL STREET....................... J.3 .
THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC DEALER OF THE SOUTH, ,
OFFERS THE BEST TONED. MOST PERFECT AND MOST DURARLE 4
PIANOS AND ORGANS
MADE EITHER IN THS 00CUNTRY OR IN EUROPE.
At the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TEEMS ever oabred.
IS STOCK CONSIST IESTE ,'
or Tils
Unrivaled World Renowned
CHICKERING, iXWON.&HAMLIW
THL
Celebrated and Elegant AND
MATHUSHEK,
NEW.ENGLAND
AtI, THUN
Fine Toned and Low Priced
HARDMAN PIANOS. O R G A N 8.
Second-Hand Pianos from S40 up. New Pianos from $200 up. All fully Warranted
This house ha alwa3 s been renowned for Ite low prices ad fair dealing, and wllllcontilnu to supply,
world with good and reliable instrumenta on the most reasonable totot.
TUNING AND REPAIRING A BPECIALTY )I18 1y7u
PARTICIPATE IN THE BENEFITS TO HE A LT H
which thousands enjoy throagh the remedial aid of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperlent
a mediolne to which the invalid never looke in vain
Sfor relief from lndigation, ooastlpaton, nervouu eseo,
biliousness and kidney troubles,
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. myse am
RAFFLE.
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
AND A
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.
The Frame Cottage above mesnlonod is situated in
the town of Mandeville, Parish of St. Tammany. It is
ieasre d with brick baement and containe four rooms,
hall in the centre, and galleries front and rear eleven
feet wide and over forty feet long also kitchen. ser
vants' rooms, stables and necessary outhouses. It
fronts the Beach, is near Bteamboat Wharf, Hotel and
Churches. The grounds are large and shaded by oak,
magnolia, orange, tallow and other trees. A flne
mineral spring as also a cistern Is on the place. The
bathing is flee, fish In abundance, and only two hours
travel from New Orleans.
The catalogue of the Law Books and a sketch of the
Cottage, as also the plan of the four lots of ground.
can be seen at the office of W. P. FRERET, Heal
Estate Agent, No. 8 Commercial Place. a sleo at the
ofSice of STUDNICZKA & BSTALECKI, No. 131
Common street, New Orleans, where the drawing will
take place on the let day of October. Due notice will
be given to all Interested through the daily papers of
the time and hour of the drawiUn Tickets also can
be obtained at the above named oflRe.
The Cottage is the it at prise and the Law Books the
second prize; therefore, the holder of one Ticket is
entitled to two chances In the rsle. bhe price of a
Ticket to only Two Dollars and Fifty Cents (2 ,)).
Two Thousend Tickets, for sale by the following
gentlemen
S. F. A. SATALECKI.
Mo. 131 Common Street.
W. P FRERET.
No. 8 Commercial Place.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG.
Stationer, No. 4( OCarondelet street.
ATWOOD VIOLET.
Cotton Factor, No. 192 i;racer street.
THOS. MOODY,
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
G. A. LANAUX,
No. 17 Conti street.
FBLLE & MALOCHEE.
Jy'S Im No. 5 o IOyal street.
FOURTH DIST. SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT.
JAMES KIRKPATRICK,
Bookseller, Stationer,
AND PRINTER.
SCHOOL BOOKS' O' ALL KINDS,
Pictures. Frames, Picture Cord.
PRAYER BOOKS, BEADS, SCAPULARS, ETC.
610. ........Magsalne Street..... e610
oull 7t lySp Hear Joeephla.
We are now offering our SPRING IMPORTATION
of the above goods
AT REDUCED PRICES.
As these goods are perfectly fresh, the Inspectio
of purchasers Is Invited to the same
D. H. HOLMES,
ed J 77 lySp See. 15 Canal and IS Bourbo asts.
o` " C
2 . g .. . . . C m re . . . .
a ed nj d
T. J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
263............. Camp Street .......... -i
Iltwcon Ihlord end P. eylrrl.,
Dau·Or In Wall Psppor, Ould std ,'!vo% t,44.W
Window Shades. Coraloeo. Buf. Orsen nd Whta
Hollands, Ploture Cord, Tasels, et.
Persons who will take the troubls to rids up to a
place, whiobh Is only nlne squares from Canal stre4k
will Aod that my prieow reo from s to 25 peres s
loweor than those of other dealers.
Samples of Paper sent to the countr.y, fre. on apj1
sation. mbh Sp tt
J LINOLI
T. J." BROW,
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
OIco, 3ia .bin rt streek
GA-loommuntettons should be nddruose to olw
Msobontca' and Tradors' /zabanns. t, sdor eL OLmna
Hotel. edw mrloane.
poantce hi o .dol7 p neptl eoasdd to. aa 1tF
WANTS-FOR RENTS--ETC.
'OB REUNT-POUIZSSION GIVEN lMUsDI.
SlThe tres"tory bon orner of logi Mak
and I.w Leee reta, know nea. thea " market an
oontalntagl fouren roon.. b.' a'Joltn lg blld
also to rent, eand orf sole dimeneoae. T'e been
stores Lavo been oceopied a S hip Obandiery sO
far that parpoe. or Saloen uad arding Ho , ~
opposite, tl reat threg of ah'pptag. canse; be 11,
par ned. ara bn. large enuab tos a ma
isI bardoes. t ot e ternm Dw lll be wAi b vr tr
appy to WAND a UII
Ja tx Ild Tebou tselac nree
n 8.. IY , -OW -- N OUr LOTS O..
mOrowad. witha botdu steedb, eee, e to., eia..
Gaeeunt. anda rads. o .ltb rDry TYard. Nabtweu
Blaclnmith Shop, war'heore ad VarioStol the.
poa. pply to W. .L ItESLE W.
p7tf Ie Canal eot orner Be rgsuye
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR BRLT
1r0R BALLS, CONCET AND m1 t,
It. Patrt'k Hall the LAIO/ITN AD NlNk
HALL IN TEN CITY, will U be md by IteaL
- leop, ea. reasonable t ems, O O
BALLS LCTVURZ, NA so d Zam ,
N. CNA3ITABLU ENT33?AINX33I wtl
dlWadetea of aped, the Hall will be rai MeA
een ?SI3.Piu~g