relay re I

n.

the mostjeaks in

ecting vastP the inference isor of a "provisioni

bl Give the devil his"l ' but what

meif tils arrange-

-ggests

into

bea h

yetanede onhby frontier

r- tabt r

"a lq b4th . origin ofs was was the

castiA-i after acps a started ap_h, d" To indicate that theiness in matrimony arel

Sjocosely asked aper .t ms following ques-

i a- man elonldgivgtand he dies, what

yfor hinit " "No,I pray for an-

day last week,found lying in the

Apposied him to bewas called and a juryyhad no sooner been

a. ne Inquiry into the causeebr tha subject waked up and

e to kea drink.

t young map at Allegha-peeioby othe explosion of

-t1hp Fourth, bothered theTbhdoy call went to writ-

Somrgans of speechairetedby the explo-

orra pt that it was a, t i he lost, which was in

Aod fire from the e-

iggh the autumn of life an

'i the habit of brushing boid t" "I should beo

- said the distinguished"that it is the eassence o

hew story :o Infr old gentle-

aIt

agedta e ther ntoge aa urc rd while the beadle was

S e sid nrdigging a grave,m: dWell, Saunders, that's

u're employed in well calculated i$ an old m'llke you thoughtful. I

l dyou don't repent of your evil ways."e old worthy, resting on the head of hiseand taking a pinch of snuff, xEgpled:

thought, sir, ye .ken'd that theore was Irepentance in the grave."The wife to a Califormnia farmer being a, her physicigan ordered some powder ily comp6•ed of opium and directed t

husband to administer tie weight of arter-eagle at a dose. -Inthe morning, .en the doctor returned, the patient was -

, and evidently oT pomion. " Unhappy In," said the doctor, " wher is the pow- iI gaveyou " " I gave it to her. Here i

the empty box." " You forgot your tription, then." "No, doctor, I put

a dollars and a half in one scale and thewder in the other." " Wa it in gold "'No: I did not have the gold, so I madethe amount in silver !"

Some years ago a Lazy Man's Society Iorganized in London, and one of the

i re qtirdd that no man belonging tosociety eould ever be in a hurry. Now <happeae time that a miember, a

tar, seen driving post baste Irought treetseto visit a patient. Tiee a of the society saw him and i

uokled over the idea of a treat, and on i

return reminded him of his fast driving id violation of the rules. "Not at all," A

d the doctor, determined not to be out-n "the truth is, my horse was deter- (

no to go,' and I felt too lazy to stop S

,in They did not catch him that time. t

An English clergyman recently attempt- cto bring the schoolmaster of the parish tSfitting reison of his duties by such aorous process that the magsttrates, on 1investigati-n of the case, lined the pug-

aons guardian of public morals 1 andThe reverend gentleman's museular Q

timent of his schoolmaster retminds theplic of an old agricultural laborer'sualymuscular method of evangelizing 0

family. Being remonstrated with by ipastor for not "bringing up " his boys 1;he should, he replied: "I dunno'ow 'tis,;i~ order 'em down to pray, night and

,and when they won't go down Iks'ez down; and yet they ain't good." a

sanny Fei tells the following story onfirst mee\ ng with Horace Greeley : He ragreed to take tea at her hlousem, and aParton gave her special injunction to t

some stald bread on the tatle, as Mr. I

ly, hesaid4 never toucihel hoa liscuit. II

as accordingly done, and when thmeeditor sat down to sujpper a large ,

ply of dry bread was plnced close t" his f1. He, hIowOver, was not Comitenlt waill gi pbnt, pcring across the tiable in 1k

ted way at the biscuit. o4po ite, Istred out his arm and proceeihid tolphimself, and actually made his elntilr 1of them. Mrs. Parton expressed her eprise at this and said: "WVell, Ir. IevI read tile Tribune for so long a s

* t I thought you abominated hot (ad." "Fanny," replied the sage fror- ahelping himself to another biscuit " or&lways ractice what yoapreaclq I'm. II-don't.' c

4 -. 9.

p L4~~Liii~z

S ~ 5

I,,

oonto-

me thew wtheardwhere l n at arefortunate ponugh to Wbythere are miles-andit is the business of`to see t ey hav of

adog ls to do, is to;kennel to d plenty

h6n watchibg of"-ielwork there, I can tell y. R anhave anything you warna little to attract theman. Then at t ied 'g 0eItthe humor, 6 T rear madid the gradei Wcspoil. Soyouoe -yis worth while dbg ig if d on ~ acethere." .e" How did you find out all Itbis?

5 sedthe chicken." .rk•" Wh I t-tlihe little i~ •es,

here, te thanother otsaid theyas wfitteh t'py go

E dobei7

! ttie me,and sal4 ' a 't youlike tolte in" h •to~l . be some

such place for uso e,for in-gtance, where the grounand worms, and it rained cor r readcrumbs, and there were no geople whoeared for your eggs.l '

"' Oh, you bave.an easy enough time ofit here,' said r dog but if Oely- hayour wings, I ould fly to.the top'of thehighest tree, and then Iwould be nearenough to the moon. tb: apeak t•phman in it.'"

"' I can't fly very well,' said ti.littlehen, ' but I will try to get up this tree, Aidif I can make him hear me, I will tell ySuwhat he says.'"

" So the obliging chicken managed, byfluttering and flying, to get to the top ofthe tree, but to her surprise the moon didnot seem to be any nearer than before, soshe came down again, disappointed."

"' Well,' said the dog."S"'I don't believe there is any man up

there, and if there is, he keeps himself sofar away, that there is no use of trying toget acquainted with him. Now the manwho lives in the sun and steers it along,has some sense, for every morning when itgets a little hefght, we commence and callAim as loud as we can,And pretty soon

g he comes. Then everybody wakesup, and the little boy anl girl come andbring us our breakfast. I don't believeyou will get much satisfaction out of themoon-in fact, nobody seems to care muchabout it or else why does every one go tosleep we~b she is about t Perhaps, afterall, tls is is good a place as you wil everflnd-thougl#I do count a good deal on theann:.'•"." 8o she went back toher perch, and the

dog, his expectatidns somewhat dimmed,especially as the moon set just then, laydown on the door-mat."" In the morning, when Pe- children

opened the door to go out en-hones, the little boy sld thIr d ast

"' hat made yobr oRo lastnight • •1 •p I etoh o 0 p in

his tail sct tswas Uhi7 to

' ne. s . , sdit,is comfortable co nditon-and

-never thought of-the-oon -occasioning theiturbance.-Initerior."As THE TWIG IS BENT THE TREE IS IIf-

CLINED."-We often hear mothers wonder-ing why their daughters are soindolent, orso ignorant of household matters, or socareless in their habits. They complain,and scold, and fret over it, but they makeno attempt to teach them better. The faultlies with the mothers themselves; insteadof training their girls to habits of industryand neatness, instead of instructing themin household ways, they have allowed theto grow up without any training at all.

Girls are not going to learn these thingsof their own accord; they must be taughtfrom the time they are old enough to learnhow to be neatand industrious. The teach-ing of them must be systematic; beginningin their early years; it will not do to trainthem a mouth, then leave them threemonths to do as they please. Education is,after all, the mighty magician that turnseverything into gold. Mothers educate

your children to be neat and industrious,and you will never have to complain that

they are not neat and industrious womenu.Train them carefully in household ways;teach thenm ow to make puddings, andcakes, asid tickles, and preserves; showthem how to be tidy about a house, how todo everything in the neatest manner.Treach thtem both by precept and example;it is worth the trouble; for, instead of lhay.

ing drones and slatterns about you, youwill have well-trained and useful helps.-Southerner.

LITTLE UROTHERS.-Sisters, do not turn

off your Sounger brothers, as if they were-always in your way, and any service which

they might ask of you were a burden.Perhaps the hour may come when, over acoffin that-ooks strangely longer than youthought, and over a pale brow where often,half unwillingly and perhaps with a petu-lant push, you parted the hair-you bendwith blinding tears and sobs that shakeyour very soul, while remorseful mcm5or

is busy with the by-gone hlours. You willwish then that when hlie came and iskedyou to help him in his play, or to lift him

on your lap because hlie watired, or takehim out because he wanted to see, you hadlaid aside your book and made the littleheart glad.

A HEARTLESS CAsE.-On the 14th inst..a heartless ease of swindling was developedat the Toombs Police Court. A young mannamed Cornelius McGinley managed to

sa:ve $.•00, and came on to Niw York forthe 1p,'irpos of taking p:i.ss.Lg, to Ireland.lie had niiot been •tcie long when hlie imt am'n at thleplac he was i,,jpping, whliot.ollhim , h- was going to Elngland andi was .

ibout, getting somni gremnh:ik-s exchliaigedfor gi•u, nail piropis'd tIhat they go

n ut d

get 'hld for their ltapir currency.Mih*Giit'ey was titin talken t, No I I;

Liberty street, where- he ciii uted out ,! iiin gremenhieks Samuel Greiiin and Chari--

lhat , uiuiu who wert- in the otli'e, coutln i i

out its equlivalent in gold sover'leigns, :ali

pretenidiing to put the same in a leatlii in

girdilh', strappedl it around his waist. Mc-Ginley had only gone a few paces from theonice whei he looked at thie leather pouchand foumid it contained only ten sovereigns.He went bak to Green and IHarmon, butcould not get eoatisfaction.

--

-~tt t -1i -

c. - ti~,

~i ' ~~~BPBYi~

please.:. $4

,miil1 0 ifs rab4 theUnitedahywhic tf4aint i nia onlyon _t"th4 _ =Eo4ogues making 9 good litingrent egd bredulous Irlshmenregards Irisknstlobality at.kno*n to bO•m~ h- by thoseding so 'tuch about it.. Whenever thePoles, the• Hungarian, the Greeks, orth'eCubans demand theFirtghts as a•e, the

Swprld -listens-to their a .thret itTith wtkindnessa

-aehiv o lpenidenoe of theli i&eso •n1only provocatlveb4ltgh-

rn: a cv , We answer-because theye been rally such al , misguided

l misdfreot e emts, have beenmadhesn the UTnited`Stale with such areckless disregard of the treat$ obligations

e best interests of this country, whichseltered most of the Feian move-

-ats. IQd the Amei janlrishmen con-nen elves to orelopano tion for

I hiolding mass .meetings, raisingand in every way helping the old

our nea-wand makin ge a raids on

eaianis wo n have beenh$ contiumely which most

~t opw 'it. Weo sposible, t this-late

Sstiaulsm from the odiuminto ta o; bat, perhaps, theremay be some Itrisfamen in this countrydsile enough to make the effort. They

wo ve an opportunity to exhibit wi-dom4 they-posaess it; for a new "IrishNtcnals, rotherhood". has been formed

Seadquarters at St. Lopis, glose4 object is to supersede Fenianism,

unite all the Irish factions into oneplr-ry. As thise concern is a rival of the

Irish National Congress" now sitting inCincinnati, or rather is intended to absordthat with all other Hibei'ian organizations,there is a'possibility that its managers willchange the programme of operations inorder to make a good bid for Irish supportand American sympatl. In our opinion-speaking at least for A•i can sympatihy-they can do this in ho r way than byannouncing their pur to mlte no at-tacks on Canada; and - ing,t rmslveshereafter to lawful exertiansin behalf of Ire-land. We mean by this such agitations forsubstantial reforms in Ireland and amongthe Irish people as may be made withoutinvolving any armed conflict with the Eng-lish government. We should think that bythis time'poop Irish laboreri'sund rpinggirls would- be sick of giving tueir lacdearned dimes to foolish forays on theneighboring dominion, and would mistrustthose who have so bodly mismanagedFenianism in America. If the Irish N."tional Brotherhood would take this course,they would'effeet more real-good for I~-lan ai year than Feniauism could ac-comuUl u a century.

o n.cAV

o - aa ea d, Is no.

sa Las Ite

ta t] o an de oe

this 1too frm gsast prftion.i a b - tl- In its

• a a ver.

oaes. a b apid general tpehent,

Lin or the p .lar parmmeopthm.

It is 4 reentsE once tried Dr.

.stat- of p r•etlon.s h s inge itsever agaln ]i••a • by ••remugh, pill.o any of IR borr

PERSONS . kG-RAYandy•d, imintater• d in ados case. so ants-p• atennt to,_•r

aonsa re thepir otse tn color, and itit has li•t telr toi GCnew tI OF e. i.

makingo lfeheeesy., ,iierses n soft and

oh. .• , Propltoe en.

For sale by all n gists lyBGLYCEROLE OF

SThislna tiers OVCS FRECKL ES,PIMPLES, S NBJUI. , a• d gives the Skin a

soft, amoolth,-'satinlike texture It presents no vulgarmistare of Powder, Paste, Chal. and White Paint, theprincipal ingre ients being lyoteiinand Sweet Al-monds, welf~b for their soothing and emulsivaaction, which themost tender in. For

I is tenfrmnded bythe best o p sirans For thosehavingnofele iat preserves tbOS from ECS , andother cutaneous BeuNUs and bandi giea the coSkleion.

Prepare only by J. PREDsE CE. Chemist.FBRDERiG 10 A HARTS,

moend, fra f riee A phi stg, n ms.

facmotion, e a re t o ed fe in or.reg s s ... th S by the btC ew nOrleMns.dtin in ramnotn am bhen OF plrUioran PoT tse

preof tm a re oficted. Alsonese em

SPECI tFO HEDUAON DEO MAT OCall or addrtes, with stamp for circlar, Dr. T. BfT. (

93 I•arontw •stretO, 59 Cm st tre Fourth oleaLsLansetalnema l o r a nyt. oter pmesntopatente Io rte

Sou tho griuts reotal tsoe bpromp the etit so-lenglCall moradeas asbefith sutamor ctaaularherD. . SeT. C

of c In ilth."i on lysta Fie. lds street. Third aDin-

triot. gihvi a ltitutif n rel eivea all dn eat, es, mepials,paic on shwiort notiaes. I is onre ducble ted rm as to

Seunit for descri of a home to the advantainges of

H infal mai-a-nd is senarts pfiree.r a h ptalds, ddLEWIS pLyCWOOD, iAn'flctzrer

ho ohtalind of any other porton or appliance in the

Celraz Inc zoi ha harut streets, or at the Hiospital. antS ly

PARIS )IILLINEIRY GODR,Communion and Bridsl WR• THS ana Brdal aurns

'as Goods, Artmo a1 FLOW s and MaterlajLSilk EmaliNs

and 8aw Goo4u, Milliners' Materal.,WHOLESAL AND RZET•IL . --

cold I Formerly 66 Customhouse street.

OUR CLOTHING STORE,190.............Poydras street ............ 190Fine FahlonablsClotdiwgataf Cap, FuMrnishiang

Goods, Trunks, Umbrel etra, eta.e4 ly THOMAS MORAN•. Prop'ietor.

.Ev za ca aq

ieA Hisltory of the CEt VERY CAT11qI4O

A History of the CiitolcFrom the Commencement of

Era to the CEcomenioal Co -10 Vatican,

In which are narrated Ear Combats wifg hn Time of Pereoeetimo. Hrey "adWit is ahown that Bar PrxiurryaulaaCIompiled and Tranllated fime the beet

_ y T hEO L MOIu a N O T N N . . $o bP orsle by P. F. GOOG•RTYd

AEnYOUNG C jgII e1,, An Illuatrated Monthly " i 1-1.

EDITED BY A CATHOLICO CLUBTRAY MSblrth.Two Lrge Pg of sailte• ed IsU3l5IS Redlnlg in lach MostblT Ealsrr.-m The only Magealne that I at once popalar with 2t

[ Young. approved by Parents. and read with .qeei

n tereatb all

Yearl su&berptton.................e.. mS Three Copi•. one year..................a. $ - 's-d To Sunday Schools, In qoa 1tltheeeaen eeants peea.

A s. steel engraving giv for every twoaeeelpa -

Address EDWD

. Sm 4sE LWt et'si.e .

* CATHOLICO _ '174.............I •Ay.,..Dranch 9 Baronne e

Rev.0 NA3fl CO.egsae

wao wer ber atiek n Ch etra R sh o,L on and French, C

Bookk , in thelabieh langugees.and Caealee Ibr

A T. +.T 3z COS o *T FIT ... -c-.

lwao lly n d ktrekCurre, s okan a nome

SaBiiBLos PitrAE, BoksB St anenae Eea.

4ob pricee. Bearo y MedateCreu to stree. General ant far all CMagazaie. B Ee"eBllsallrBesCroquet Game.

1 mMON A CO.. COLUMBUI &

With aroOdet Ptretrbt. ]he "llPrw. Seat fr b l ee by "esil

Addre. PATRICK DONANOe, Boste ul m. -of I erZ , o r t di F B ',t

NA. 61U6

I _ Eaope, bykS to obtea I e

PA (ENIhX LeB :A*o

all und ~u o setreet;. Nepos tasdsT b teatd at ptreices

Oarrtage, Beg etc to 8tn. a

eall ntnda. end lWooden COoIrS, Ct all eralwaye on ban d.-

PETER RO E, BI ELDERI ETVUiWBTSOetin of Ne Orleuans fhelr pa

for the last twenty yesrs. He a now madeladdition to his worklhope and introduced..Wood-working Macblea, which will eable hlatsriBtend promptly to any business in his Use.

Lbop and 0esc, corner of Prytanla andl streetl; Merchants' Exchange Bo No.a iIp1c No. 488.

C C DILLON .

OCARP --i-. ND UnD1R .

184 Car:delet treet, Box 0W M•a•nics' xelJobbing promptly attended to. ag? ien

'XDHEW LEO. CARPENTBE AND BUILNE. '

3l3k.,lSi[T. CheruLade TorEET. 328Between Jurlia and t. Jeph. New Ode sa.

All odern the Lrne ,,tf oIytl teeual',-.Befaer reck..eq. of.the tate Sm

of (lallier I ubreok. Architecte and hduldera. 3•. reNO , L, . 2. ". a I

INJ .r+coL & CO.. AISE. AND, rEMAOVOffen. liP Echrn etawysO-a

Alll crainniatioee ehold he ddreed Se Baa)rcha.ice' and Tradera Exchange, Ut. C 1h.rlee ed 8

cna~ljy orde, e nremntlo at.d_ to. Jely I•

CISTEON TAKES, _ -

183 ..agzioe street,

I-I

All wo rkwo rantrr'd w to give m e ntre

A __ -' or W'iaetrr. nl-ld., of thi heel

E~l~? -l1L•EItCK CI.T... IIAKER

-WESTERN PRWC , LIQUORS, ETC.

LAWLER & SELBY's,81.............Poydras street.............81

-Ai4 lul Tour 4 Wss ForBACON, MESS PORK AND FLOThR.

0 oo ka ClearHs L OaSbIe )'

200 Mesa Carroll's 4 X1000 Sucker City " .200 Hinckley's EX.

2000 Anchor XXX .200 Southern Belle XX .

30' 0 bbla. All Grades, landing oex barges. Ge11

KRUC

ance to our customers, and being .ealsues to meet theirwishes, we take pleasure to notify them that from andafter the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, the WAX

SHALL BE SUPPRESSED, and a PLAIN TIN CAP-

SULE, BEARING THE SEAL OF OUR FIRM, sub-stituted for it, so as to guard against counterfeit.

KRUG & CO.•EIMs, May slot, 1870.

A. ROCHEREAU & CO.,NW.W ORLEANS,

au7 3m General Agents for the United States.

EDWARD BURKE,

WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANT,1t6 and 192....Tchoupitouluas st.... 186 and 192

Calls particular attention to his fine stock ofVERY OLD IRtISH WHISKY.

VERY OLD SCOTCH WrISKY.VERY OLD RYE WHISKY,

VERY OLD BOURBON WHISKYat prices tncoemprably low.

Also, El BURKE m & COT. call the attention of theLbc to their [very extensive stock of FEET) and

WESrERN PRODOCE at the Stores 124, 126 an0 128New Levee stret. corner of Girod. fel3 13

C. CAVAROC,. -

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

5..............Exchange Place.............5

Sole Agent for the following brands of Liquors:COCQ PERE ET FILS,ACHILLE PETIT,A. L. DELEZINIER.

Also, J. Roussailon & Co.'s CHAMPAGNE, and Winesof Seignouret Freres. del2 ly

OHN HENDERSON,

WMHOLE•ALZ DEALER IIWINES AND LIQUORS,

No. P5 Tchonpitnulas street.and 72, 74 and 76 Lafayel te staeOt.i

fe27 ly - New Orleans

p BRADLEY.

Dealer in WESTERN PRODUCE, HAY, CORN, OATS,Bran. Flour. Potatoes, Onions, etc.

(Corner Elysialn Fiehlds and Front Lev,.e, Nos:i9 and 40.aer Pontcharttrin IIIR. Depot, Third Dist dl1 ly

[ McCAFFIEY & CO.

I)EALELS IN GRAIN, CORN MEAL and HAY,

30....... ..... POYDRAS STREET............30

Co•m•er ,of F:l.*n. dS Iv

JOlIN G. RYAN, WiIOI.ESALE DEALER I1

Foreign and Donmestic Wines and Liquors,

!2 Tehoupitoolas street, between Lafayette and Giro.,New Orleans. .1s23 I•

T. GIBBONS & CO.,

DEALERE Is

GRAIN, CORN MEAL, AND HAY,57,5961,63....... ew Levee street......., 5, , 63my

o2 ly - Corner Poydras.

DRUGGISTS.

W J. KELLY, DRUGOOIT A•D APOTHECARYS Importer and Dealer in

French. Englieh, German and American Drugm andChemicals, Perfiumery. etc., and Patent Medicines olevery deseraiitin.

Prescriptions carefully compounded.23 Claiborne street, between Gasueot and Common

next door to Dr. Hird, New Orlean. an,4 ly

PURITY IS ESSENTIAL.

E. LALMANT,DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,

Cotrner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets.A full assortment of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals

always on hand.Special attention given to the Compounding of Phys.

clan.' Prescrilption at all hours. Jy3 ly

M . E. F. KEATON,Corner of Erato and Liberty streets,

Pharnnmacctical Chemist, and Denler inFrench, English aznd American Chemicals, Patent Medi-.

cile,•. Toilet and Fancy ,Articles, etc.The striteet attention paid to 'Physiciana" Pre-crip.

ine s. is'17 ly- - -: . . .. . . _ _ --7

l CUCOli'K FIRE EXTI'GI• UiSHJ:E.

Best Protection Front Fire.

WON . GRC.IEAT VICTORY at the late Trial Fire oni'( 0.il otreet.

Aw 1.inI) T'lE FIRST I'Plh'"ilM-. beautifullliver Me.dal-at the late Texo, State Fair, over two

cuu•mtciturn.

DAVID E. BI:ADT.EY.(greral Southrn Ailet,

s6 Carondulet etreen. New Orleas.0Send for circulats and aptly of alrencies.

L. A. GUIIIWTTE.Agent for Cew Orleat•.

h alwa on and for sale teeM 0anhie•alwau on band for mlale. u I

HOUSE01 FURISHIU GOODS.

PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PAEINTSOILS, WINDOW GLASS, BTC.

10I............. Cana street ............. 10(Established in 1iL.)

The undersigned proprietor of this old"tablished'h•ois. auo• t~ t ha has lately received, adhasnw In his store, a very large stock of the sbove goods,sad to which he respectflly salls ths attentlon of thepublioltan eity ad con oITo- hi lw.prpoled Woll PaIB ad WINDOWa e•AaS lae colls thoe a. lal Ittelonf parties •n

want of such goods, al eo which he i disposing of atreduedpnicads.

C at where,. andI will bs ovned of the Eat9,-1 GLISH 9 LnP tAD W A I n 58, rs and

fellly 110 Canal s4

et.PAPER AND CIRPET WABEUPO D E.

E. C. PFLMER & Co.,

Wholeale Dealers in Stationery, and Paper,

ATO,

Importers of ad Wholeale and Retail Dealers inCARPETS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS,

Rugs and attan of all ku •nCurtain Matsrials or all kinds,

-- Lace Curtn--real and Imitation,Table and Piad lno (tovra. Sades. it.

-A splendid now stock of Irish Linens, of every i.scription for faily usm. -

Upholstey,-rurnlshlng Goods, Hair its.

93, 95 and 97.... N p -tree.. ami ad 97etsie St r eet... _ 6 .A .

FR etY t..;............d P..- mU..

made In Loeldana dA ,

Manufacturers of TlnaU1unlned 'Ware,ye Si I Poydras street.

0 ABP1 WAREHOUSE,19..........:..Ch rtres street...... .....19

A. BROUSSEAU A CO., Imal, obtl leojr at :CARPETIGS, English and ~ ,sc o•sne I1FkindlOIL CLOTHS, kioor. Farnurtui4a Enaa4.[•IMATTING- .0O rolls China, 1iO Mee CosoaWINDOW SHADES. Tna and oino CovediOCRUMB CLOTHS, Dall ftLiasn. elt.CURTAINS-Lacs he Worsted. Damask, et.FURNITURE -COVER N -inen ld Cotton,

CORNICES, Bands, Pins,-eto. oeG lyC ARPET l............. ........... CAPET

-- ELKIN & CO.,168 Canal'street, (opposite Christ Church,)

Invite attentio.. sT theirNow tyls'of rr Velvet, Dlruoals, Thrae.Ply and

In- U PETLF bOOR OIL CLOTHS all wi ithssRUGS, MATS .. ,CURTAIN GOO.DS o . + -"

WbVieh they offer -AT THE VERY LOWEST PIICES.

__ _1_ _ 1 !

J.1. EVERS, IMPORTER OF ENGLISH, FRtENCHS AND AMERP!ANPAPER HAN-tIINGS,

62............. Chartres Street............6•2Next to the corner of Bienville, New Orleana.

Wall Paper of every description, and a large assort-menut of Window Iatles. All work executed by ez-Iperienced workmen with neatness and dimVatch antL v

W ILLIAM EGAN,Manufacturer and Repairer of Sprling,

Hair, Feather, Mos and Excelsior MATTRESSES,Alan, Pillows Sheets, Blankets and liMoqluito lars.

No. E5 RLENVILLE STREET. between Royal andBourbon atreets, Now Orleans.

Steamboats, Hotels anid Boardng Houses supplied atshort notice and low rates. Also, Storage received.n.d .. flllte .nrwd_ at, Iv

BAKERIES AND CONFECTIONARIES... Vfllerrubia, I Bernard Turpln.J. A. D'ilemeconrt, $ in commendamJT VILLAlRRUBIA & CO.,

.(Successorrt Ernest Turpin,WHOLEtALE MANUAIU -A('UIMB5 OP

Stick Candy, Fancy Candies, Chocolate, Cream-Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Gum,.Drops, Jujube Paste, Syrups by Steam. ,

IMPORTWIIS OF FRENCH ORNAMENTS--Such asCupids, Flowers. Gum Leaves. Lyres. Iauphins, Deco-

rated Toys, Cosalques. Fancy Paper for Cake Stands orBouquets. Cartonages or ancy Boxe for Christmasnand New Year Presents, Cornletoplas. etc.

93 Old Levee, between St. Louis and Conti,myl5 0m New Orleans

McKENNA'S

SODA SALOONS,

No. 68 CAMP STREET, opposite Commerclal PlaceAND

No. 620 MAGAZINE STREET, near Jackson:

Mr. B. McKENNA has the pleasure to inform hispatrons of the Fourth lisatllct that he has opened aSaloon.on Magazino street, near Jackson street, fur thesale of; ..

, Soda, Mend and Ice ream.'The loon on Camp street will be conducted as here.

tofore.At both establIshments. PASTRY of the choloes

kind and finest material will always be supplied. Also,ICy CIREAMS. etc.

Parties desiron. of btainlng attentlons In his linen obusiness, can leave their orders at either of the estabulsheonta.

Alt24 tf 3. McKEN NA. Proprietor.

Ij _{AR GARE T,"-(MARGARET RAUGuERY

BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,

74, 76 and 78....New Leven•... 74, 76, and 7V

Near Poydras street, New Orleans.

Kie'epps cnntanily on hand lar e asortment ofIlt;I.1AD, CI.l:A1 I:•TCsItITM, and CI:ACKI..ts

of ievery ii, uriptio,; all made by nw hlinery, at lowesmarket rh irc,, mhl3 IV

JREMIIPT I1AI:"1:t'1-i . •i' l.EI)(N, Propriletort..:1 I, oe -'. a :l -tot I' o rth i iitr-t i,.I

This lo, , a t.it 1 *I it-,kt "t- P•ntio i va ndicatrit. r;OC ht to, * ,,- .tl r 'Th' FI!L3 i' |'l: {1ff! I f' ll;I;W11 ITE ilitE1T 11i w awarletI Ito Mr. ht .ion at the Fairoif l.' ib. n- th ti r omrl, if dr i in~ -• i f,,I tht. kindr, .'-el'd iv hi'i, in r', ar Dear. Ill si.pei.•r r•ti-,m ot,,iili.a.&i S i aunii whlirever it hatt Ibiten ua cl. Etp ciilattlr.;ion i'-l.ni to ne,|-kie ('aktn. PI'r, Crserkert. i"t.,

anil 'urnihinig ,,iaier o.i i.tt iotice. jyl7 iorn

ALABAMA LIME FUR SALE.

I am constantly recevlring Alabama Lime. whichoffer for sale -In ints to suit pbr.-hasirs at the lowesmarket price. This lime in superior to all ot her Limethat is soul here. and fsr cornicing, hard flnithing andsugar making far superior.

For sale by SAMUEL JAMTISO.N,a4cult 3 6 Carodl, etite.