omisn l g =tar and C ath ollc -l ,,-,•. .... ,

JMEW" OBCLnANS 8IdDAY, OCTO]RIKt :e '•' l

TM2 PROTESTANT CRISI IN BERLIN.

London Tablet, Cet. S.

The Protestant crisis at Berilu is rapidlydeveloping itself. If it continues to pro-gres at Its present rate, it is not unlikelythat, before many months, the NationalLiberals may be able to vary the pastimeof priest-hauntig by a little persecution of"orthodox" Protestant preachers. Thelatest stage in the crisli is marked by thedecision of the provincial Consistory ofBrandenburg rejecting the Rationalist cler.gyman, Horr Hioesbaeh, who had beenelected parish minister of St. James's, inBerlin. As this may hereafter pzove to beone of the landmarks of the passage ofGerman State-Protestantism into Ration-alistic nfidelity, it is worth while reviewingbriefly the chief features of this incident.

as En lisp churubmenwould say, of the Berlin partsbeing vacant last May, the necessary legalsteps were taken to fill it up. There weretwo clergymen attached to the church, oneof whom, Herr Disselhoff, belonged to the"orthodox" school, the other, Laacke, wasan unfortunate apostate Dominican. Itmight have been expected that the choiceof the electors would have fallen upon

"er of these ; but it was not so. Undernew regulations for the government ofestant parishes, two bodies share the

.zagement ofparochil concerns. One ise parochial council, consisting of theergyman and others who have an ex officiostse; the Other is a body of represents-

a elected by all the Protestant voters ofparish, exactly in the same way as rep

resentatives for the municipality or thelegislature would be elected. These twobodies, or ecclesiastical colleges as theyare called, by a common name, seem tohave thought it ndvisabte to look fartherafield for a pastor for St. James's. Accord.ingly, they invited Herr Hosuhach, whowas the second clergymnu attached to StAndrew's church, to preiach a sermon intheir presence. Pro!,',ly they set coutidl-erable atoro by the prestcc i, their new

pastor of the gift of sperch, and of cltIq-u.ntexposition of tfplics a ni' h mifilit do service,instead of s,,ltud Chti titt doctrine. Atleast, this would oevci to be tCe. case, j udg-

Rng by the event. It is to he noted thatHerr ilossbach was not a canduidate for thevacancy, that he did not himself (f tr topreach, or in any way put himself forwardfor acceptance. When invited he preached,and he left his hearers in no doubt what-ever as to his opinions. IIe declared thatbe belonged to "modern liberal Protestant-jim." He recognized that there were manymistakes in the Bible, even in the NewTestament, and, lest there should be anymistake as to his theological position,be replied to questions which were ad-dressed to him, and, in the course of thesereplies. he stated that Our Lord was in noway different from other men, and was notborn of a Virgin. On Thursday, May 31,More Hosubach was elected by an over-whelming majority of votes. There wereforty-nine electors. One vote was givenIn blank, two were given to Disselboff, theorthodox clergyman of the vacant parish,eight votes were given to Herr Schuman,a "Liberal" clergyman from the country,and thirty-eight votes were given to HerrIlIosbach. The appointment, to be com-plete, required t:e confirmation of theProvincial Synod, a body which was com-posed on the same principle as the paroebial colleges. But somehow the liberalelement was not by any means strong in it,and therefore the chalnces of llerr lloeslrachwere by no mesans certain.

The election itaelt, nild tverythini con-sected wit'i it, cau- d gi-at exCitenIe-ut. A

protCe)t, was at orC, !iode-l d witlh tiln nect'.s.. Ticials of the C(oieit.rv. Be•:deeti :.;Jnelots prolt' eLtit'' is WiicCh Wereea extracti'd troru L.:. ti.t batiolnary rlermen betore' tl i, e'•t, -, ;, p, rotest inieit-ed on ti'e i;o' oi-ehi!i

I) t I r s i igulig ,loiit

jide 'tn• recignii d to.. t.twi• iof lait.=ULI m~i ul n r t a.hir.g as cfntliiy to

their decchli atii. l. 'l' I, rot•est also callned

attention to a previ nus discourse of his,which I,." Iad piullished, upln "The Doectrine of: he Original Christianu Community."In this ~ruptinet hie declared that tboItesurrtction of Our Loid was a delusionof the Apostles, and hL asainild almost allthe supernatural facts mentioned in theGospels. The protest admitted that lierrIIoesbach had been a recognised clergymanfor fifteen years; but on the other handthe dry unmistakable character of hisstatements admitted of no compromise.Wnluckml" for hipi it happened that, just atthis time, several matters cauasd cousider-able excitement in Protestant circles.There was the commotion in the SupremeChurch Coinclil Itself, which was onlysettled by a letter from the King of Prossia.And such a ietter--sadly but firmly insist-ing on the indispensible necessity of allfaithfully adhering to the ancient standardsand upholding the Divinity of Christ. Thenthere was the Rhode incident, concerning aclergyman who had modestly proposed toabrogate the Apostle's Creed as antiquated,and containing propositions which our*'reason" would no longer allow us totolerate. But this gentleman, on the bareappearance of prosecution, withdrew all hisbrave words, or explained them away. TheProvincial Coasistory, in consideration ofhis explanations and rutractations, coun-tented itself with severely censuring hintm.Next came the August conferences of theclergy of Berlin and some of the leadingreligions laymen, who bewailed the epiritand tendency of the age, and passed reso-lotions strongly recommending the enforc-ing of a standard of orthodoxy on all mem-bern of the Church governing bodies. Soonafter this the Emperor viesited Westphalia,and availed himself of the occasion of tilereception of some Protemtact clergymen toinculcatu the paramount importance oforthodoxy, and of excluding *udangerouselements" floni the Clharchb bodies. And,to completo lthe confusion, there ihas beeua most uiiniated discussion going on in thenewspapers, all the Liberal organs de-nounncing aliy attentlil to check tue "Lib-erali•l:u" tc nucl.iietiantm.ng process ,by

'whic P I"nn.i.i l'rtsttntisu is bUiigrapdl "

re-.lvdl illnto a chan of negative

.it ii it tic' c . f ii t ti,- exciting

St,.t dting ;ha the i rliaci..l Conu toryiif . atdteb•i lh ot l, e Itucd to utIct:onL

Jh'r i- l vi. ,',t a ia t:titiiiit. liut, ii:j .- ', t1.it at ioi. r, i et ho i b l addod that

t ,•tld Iai io pt l bato ly cinie to theaimntho Ii lad n, dtsthbilng eliiieo-ztiappeartd -it i- t i '-iiuitit a. -'1ht. pl ir•onl

caes of lii1.e • a.*L' tt, lot)owever, by

any meatin tiut.t by t..ia decisiou. Two

aourCe are opeu to him and hie triende. in

tie first place either he himself or theelectors may appeal to the Supreme Eccle-siactical Council, which is really no more

than the Ministerial department for Pro.testant affairsi This is the body whoseinternal commotions drew forth that letterfrom the King to which we have alreadyreferred, in which his Majesty laid suchstress on the necessity of maintaining pa-rity of faith, and especially belief in thedivinity of Our Savior. It is notorious that

this Supreme Council is divided in its views,the majority inclining to adhere to the oldtraditional maxim, quieta son movers,which is practically interpreted by them tomean that Rationalists are not to be dis-turbed. It is not so long since that Dr.Sydow, an old man, formerly a pupil ofSchlelrmacher, having expressly denied thedivinity of Christ, was deposed by theConsistory; but the Supreme Council, onappeal, reinstated hint. Herr Hoasbach

would surely be justified in expetinog thata similar leniency would be exteaded tohimself. The other course which may befoliowedl t and must. be #el- rwoAin the event of the final decision beingadverse, will be to proceed to a new elec-tion. A few days ago it was suggested that,should- Iossbach be rejected, Schumanrn(the other candidate who reeaived eightvotes on May :31) should be chosen. lHealso is an advanced "Liberal," although heihas not so flagrantly committed ihimself as

Hossbaeb. But now the motto is "NoSurrender." It is now understood that therejected candidate is to be re-elected. Inthis the electors will not be stepping oneinch beyond their legal rights. Should theGovernment, after months of struggle,force on the parish an "orthodox" clergy-man, the parochial representatives willrefuse to vote his salary. It will be inter-eating, should this threat be carried out,to observe the attitude of the PrussianGovernment and the legal tribunals to-rarde this recalcitrant parochial board,which considers that a man who denies thefundamental dogmas of Christianity is thomost suitable person to be pastor of a Protearant parish in Berlin.But. there is a graver side to this matter.

The Corosiatory has relused to sna.etionHerr llosahach's appointment to the parislhof St. James on the ground of his terroneousdoctrines. Bnut it willunot disturb him inhis prsition at :3t. Androw's. His hereticalteachrig is recognised as a disqualification,sufticient to disable him from ascendingthe one pulpit, but not sufficient to call forhis removal from tre other. Is it that thesouls in the one parish are of less impor-tance than those in the other The manhimself ihas acted in the most straightfor-ward way. He looks on the whole edificeof Christianity as ridiculous, and the factsupon which it rests as contrary to reason.Yet, this man is permitted to preach froma pulpit to a congregation, the majority ofwhom certainly still profess their belief inChristianity. Can we need a strongerproof of the disintegration of PrusstanProtestantismY It is a small thing com-paratively, that the Berlin Liberal papersshould howl dismally or furiously at therefusal of the Consistory to approve Hoes-bach's election. Some of them declare thatthey expected the inconvenience sure tofollow upon this refusal would have deter-red the Consistory and frightened theminto acquiescence. What ajudgment uponmen, who are by their office and solemnprofessions guardians of the remnant ofChristian truth which still subsists in thatProtestant land.

OUTLETS FOR LABOR AND CAPITAL.

New York Sun. Oat. 18. a

There hr:ve recently been a number orfdiepartul re tromu this port of mechauice ardilartietrir for England and Scotland. OnWr.dr e-dny, October 10, one hundredastoecnttrr I -ft for E-giard by t'ie steamerElyi•"i. Ti'h.y are engagend ito work on thernew Lw Court buidirng in London. An.

ot:rw* I.ui:dred till le-ave this week.Whuin:t, o Iere in America are once mote

starr'eI ron, the rtand to more prospertuistits nl', rn EngaIdr tIhe amost intense burinessdepreseion etil• prevails. If we may behevtetir. Londou Tuimes, the nation,'n-s a whole,.like many individuals, has net, comnloercialiy speaking, yet seen thre worst. Thetempr,:ry influences which carry a fewartisans from America to England will sooncease to be opeirative. If. under the indus-trial discouragements of the last four orlive years, Europeau immigraion Ihasgreatly fallen off-and had it continued asof old it would have been to our laboringclasses an unmitigated evil-no apprehen-sion need be entertained that it will reach apoint of depression which will stimulateemigration from these United States to Eu-rope. It is impossible that the interna-tional flow of population should take thisturn. We believe, outside of a fewgreat cities, no part of our country can atpresent afford to dispense with labor ofany kind.

The labor that should be tilling the earthand opening up the waste places among us,has been diverted into overcrowded andunsuited channels. There are muillions ofecree of land all over the South and Westthat with moderate cultivation will alwaysyield a comfortable living to the laboringman, and more frequently a profitable re-muneration besides. The workingmen ofour overcrowded cities are realizsng thatagriculture Is the best remedy for hardtimes, as is evidenced by the fact that im-migration societies are forming, and landsare being purchased and settled in theSouth and West. A notable instance ofwhat we advance may be found in the"Kansas Colony," an organization of Bal-timore workingmen who have formed acolonization society for emigration to Kan-sas. rlThe success of an enterprise of thisdescription depends entirely upon thecharacter, energy, and industry of thoseengaged in it. Kansas is a great hield forindustrious, frugal people who are willingto put up with a little hard work at firstThe Swiss colony which settled on Comberland mountain, Tennessee, in 187;, hanbeen very successful. It consists of I1lfamilies, making a company of about 70(people. They purchased 10,001)0 acres emoutuarim land at $1 per acre, and nowthoughlr only four years have elapsed, oacliihead oi a family has a comfortable honreThere i. a largo store manraged by tilcolony, mncembtrs of which get goodIromr it at wholesale coat. T'hio colorists alreirady have dairies rnd chieesfactorica i•n srCCesirfui operation, aund attheir productsiiin d ready sale and comnInrauLigih price. 'T'hey l hoave splondid herda onit e, and their barns are built as carefullna tlici houres. 'I'Teuru is also a colony uS.vir tinoear Greenville, S. C.. about as lnrg: thie T''ennesseoe colony, ant It is reposeeto bo prosporing tlnely. If suchn resultcan be nchieved by the Swiss in the shor

space of rfouar -yeas, ,- rtd -honeat, respectable, industrious working-men-no drinking men being taken-fromour large cities are quite certain of gaininga comfortable livlihood.

The Southern States are now restored to 9self government; they have the manage-ment of their afairs in their own hands.The political ferment and the incessantbickerlngs between opposing races, which afor so many years have been their almost isevery-day bhistory, are no longer operative, 7and to-day it l.may•l ely be said there is nopart of the country where law and order 1are better maintained than there. Underthis changed condition of tffairs, capitaland labor have a rare opportunity. The ,aformer we know is proverbially timid, and 'the latter rarely leaves old grooves of its 8own volition; but it will be strange if the a,inducements which these States are now Iiholding out, do not put courage into theone and fresh enterprise into the other. Toassume otherwise is to shut one's eyes tothe evidences of recuperation all around us,and to settle down in the conviction, likeso many misanthropes, that there is nothingbefore us but a hopeless future. Everythingthroughout the South bears the appearanceof growing prosperity. The cities arereviving their former trade; the conntry isricl in diversified crops, and t io planta-

tiots and farms have a look of thritt. Frompresent appearances Louisiana, Mississippi,Georgia. and South Carolina will in a aborttime supply the markets of the world withtheir great staples.

One task to which all who are able toinfluence public optiion ought to addressthemselves at a tme like the, is the mostdirect mode of amelating workingmen ineffecting such a judicious diatrlnation of -their labcfc as will place it where it is most Jwanted. We are glad to see that workingmen have themselves taken the initiativein this movement from the great centres of 5population toward the agricultural distr cts.It is a work capable of HmuosEt indertiiteextension, andt deserving every- it coiirage-meat. We zepeat, t:h o!pp, rt;::.iy ms at-'npting one fir capital an•l in u•r a'lie.aHd uIlcs•s our countr3 wtmo Norill r.lti Eat

have qul:te lost their tild ttlon c• rterprsTA ,which lad thetl to adventui. r inll tieid lirless promisiing they will cettaii!niiy lrn I toiaccount. .

DIEATH OF L1'. MORIAI2Ti, 1)ISIOP OF'KER111RY.

A correspondent of the Dnblin Freemanannounces the death of this prelate as tol-lows:-1 deeply grieve to announce thedeath of the Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty, ourbeloved bishop. The melancholly eventtook place this (Monday) ruorning, Octoberlet., at seven o'clock. The shops ate allclosed, and every possible manifestation jisaexhibited of public grief for the good mangone. I have been in the palace where thedead bishop lies in state. It is a singularlysolemn scene. His lordship rests upon astate bed improvised in the drawing-roomof the palace arrayed in fall episcopal gar-ments with a crucifix clasped in his hands,the mitre on his head, and the sweetest ex-pression on his face that ever I saw on onein death. It appears that he had been ail-ing for some time past; that he went outabout five o'clock on Saturday evening toconsecrate the foundation-stone of thechapel attached to Lord Kenmare's newmansion, near Killarney, and was therestricken with an illness from which benever recovered. He had a somewhatsimilar stroke some time before, but recov-eted, and did not appear to fear a return ofthe illness. lie was taken froum his new 2Ebuilding to his palace, and was attended.assiduously, but litt'e or no cOange occur-red in hi:n conuitioni, which was watchedwith the greatest possible anrliety tr'rough-out tho county, till t'ie tidings of his: deathspread utniveilal gloom wherever it became..nown. Through his la&t iilluesi he wasanxiously attended by Father Germtuain,

wiipeiuor of the Franciscan community of 1:Killarney, wtho declares that he never swa m~uto happy, utori peaceful, or a mlore ablihsful soul leave this world for its heav-en

tv reward.

Dr. Moriarty was a native of Kerry, was -born about the year 1812, in the parish ofArdfert, and received hie early educationIll one of its celebrated classical schools.At an early age he was sent to a Frenchcollege in Boulogne aur-bier, and passedtrrum that to the College of Maynooth,w here he finished his theological studies,and spent two additional years as one ofthe select students of the Donboyne estab-lishment. lie was subsequently selectedby the board of management of the IrishCollege in Paris to flill the office of vi~- 1president in that college, and occupiedthat position for about four years. Hisdischarge of the duties of the vice-presi-dency gave such unmixed satisfaction that,when the presidency ofethe youthful butflourishing Missionary College of All Hal-lows at Drumcondra, Co. Dublin, becamevacant, through the death of its founder,the Very Rev. Father Hand, he was fixedupon as the one man that could best fill thepost, and magnificently realized the highanticipations formed of his administrativecapacity by the manner in which for longyears afterwards he guided and, to a con-siderable degree, fashioned thellife, discip-line, and effectiveness of the college. Neverwas superior better loved than he was bythe zealous and hereio men who were pre-paring themselves in All Hallows for theirministry to the heathen and heretic In dis-tant lands beyond the sea, and never waslove more heartily appreciated and return-ed. It was wlhilet he was president of AllHallows bthat he gave his invaluable testi-mony and opinions on college disciplineand management before the Royal Com-mission of Inquiry into the College of May-nooth, and it was during the aeloi periodthat he gave the first manifestationof that noble oratory, so caiiate, somanly, so various, so convincing, andso scholarly, oi wich• he was solavishly generonus whenever there was alegitimate occasion or cause for its exercise.In the year 1854 the decliinog health of thethen Bishop of Kerry, the Right Rev. DrEgan, necessitated the selection of a coaid-Jutor, nud the Preeident of All Hlallowswas chosen for the position, on which heentered as Blishop of Audtgoci•, iiu Jaritibusint i llium, with the right of succes'ton. In1 I.li 1)r. Egan died, aid the Bishlop ofAritigonil iecsrl:o tio occupant of the seeof which St. Ilielda'i is the illustrious pa-

f -

It. & W. Cluornii.-Our rreaders will biar in

IIn,1I that tt:l poIu lar dry goodi i:uI hai Inti i 'ed to

Sle ilalsi s no: Si) Cn i ,al trI et *Touro iciingi),.i rel they now hbve oae of te iHliat etock, of dry

a gcl everr seen in Now Orlens&. The:r prices are

Tery lv.,

WESTERN-PROO UCE, -LIQUORS,ITC

BrYRNES & BRO.,

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,77 and 79.......Poydras Street.......77 and 79

We bare on band the following stock of FINEWHISKIESI , which we offer to the trade on reaognabietermsin100 h,•b. celebrated 0 K. White Wheat WISKY:100 b•hle. J. M. O'Donne'l t Broe' Extra Pore RYEI

WHISKY.75 bble.J. h. O'Donntll & Bros.' Cabinet Kentacky

BOURBON.75 bbl. J. M. O'Dennell & Bros.' Kentucky Star

BOURBON.Also an a eortment of choice ectifetled BRANDIZS,

WHISKI eand GINS.We have appointed Mceers. eBYRN•e a BRO. our

aole aeante for the ado of our pore od popular O. K.WHISKY, which, we aecrt without fear of oontradlc-tion, is the eet and pureet Whiaky made in the UnitedStatetl alse for the eale of other brande of pure RYEand BOURB]•N. Will eoll from store or ship direct

0rom dastillery in Kentooky on liberal terms.S JAMES M. O'LONNRLL & BROS..

c14 Itm "0. KI. Diettiler.:' Keaton County, Ky.

WE]TEHBN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONSr,t'OO lb- DRY SALT SHOULDERS.

e0 Ise BACON OLEAR SIDES.

50 . -- SiOULDIR9.

40 tloerce Choice r. O. H AMS.ISbones BRI•tEFASY BACON.390 bblt. Standard MESS POP.IC.ItO •xtra Prime . .

S RIUMP POEK.

1(0 tierce LARD, Choio. tifo n ed and Kettle.

300 peekages, halfbble. hogs and booket Y LARD.zOU packagee Choice Goshen end Western DUTEIR,.it0 bble Choice Fanmily FLOUR.

100 .. ." CORNMEAL.In store and to arrive, by

BYRNES & BReO..el - 7,7 nud 79 Poydreas treet.

i'0. DONOVAN,

Importer and Commission Merchant,5,.........T.Lhoopitounts Street ........... 5

NEW OELUtAN8.

OLE IMIPORTER BEE BRAND HOLLAND GIN.

-. Alayes on •nd -

EOURtBO• AND RY'S O ALL GRADES.

JAMAIC.. ANI) SANTA CR!Z ]tUM,

Acli Im G OLID TO NEi GIN, Etc.

E CONERY & SiOS,

cEEtati;nctd in tor .l

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

GUMAIAS1O~ , AERd AN.OS,AND

Dealers In Wessern Produce,

CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETSdell 76 ly 5kw onr.ZAee.

J, T. 3IBBON.S,

OLOLNE 1n

GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,

57,59,61, 63...New Levee Street...57, 59, 61,63

noil 17 ly Corner Poydras.

J. McCA.FFRIIY,UKALER in

HAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,

ALL. MINVD oP

Western Produce Constantly on Hand,

28 and 30-...... Poydras Street....... 28 and 30Corner of Futrn,a" 112 17 1 •nRLVWf1.

--- SOUIS -FUISMINM-GOODS- -

CARPETS. CARPETS.

ELKIN & CO.168.......... Canal Btreet............ 168

Are reoliving new and elegant styles ofAXMINSTER, VELVET.

BIRUSSL•L THIE-PLY andIRGAIN CARPETS.

OFIC1 MATTIRGS,WINDOW SeHADES ud COl0rl0C_0

CURTAINS Iand VPBOL8TIERBY QGODS,OIl. CLOTHS, from'si to eilhteen feet wide.

oell 77 1y AT THE LOWESr PRIORS.

A. BROUSSeAU & SON,

17.-............Chartres Street ...........17IMPORTEz AND DEALER IN

Carpetings,-LOOR oIL-CLOTHS,

UHJ.lA ANI) UOl',OA .ATTING,TAIILE AND PIANO COVES,WINIIOW SHADES.

CRUMB CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS,CARRIAGE. TABLE AND ENAMEL OILCLOTH.E

WHOLESALE.AND RETAIL.CURTAIN MATERIALS-La•e. Reps. Damaskea

Cornices, Bands, rs. uimy-, ... j T ....

Hair Cloth, Plush, Bed Ticking and Springs,BURLAPS, by the RHle and Piece.

Prices as low as these of eny one else in the trade.scot 17 ly

FURN[''URE AT

HUGH FLYNN'S,1i7 aind 169.....Poydras Street. ..... 167 and 169

You can find theCHEAPEST BEDROOM SETS,

THE CHEAPEST DINING P.GOM SETS,

THE LOWEST PRICE PARLOR FURNITUREIN THE CITY.

A large stock. and sexious to sell. 0cl477 ly

Respectfnlly informs his friends and the publio that athis now store,

144............... Camp Street ............ 144

He has a ftesh and well-selected assortment of

BUILDERS' and GENERAL HARDWARECarpeuture' Teooln. Grate, t ,Iv and House Fnutsnmh

i,•; codrs f all kitle.Heo is btter prepared than esv-r bfore to do Copoer,ii sha.l S.lU.L fro• W ,ork. " IU wtill t-Islsu h ustisoatesto Itlll.etl s and otheor, i:.; ,: •,rnr:,tees e.titfacrt:onto a,l I. .Iel7.17 ly

NEW SEWING MACILiNES

AT HALF PRICiAT

J. BOOTH'SGENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,

No. 614 Magazine Street, near Josephine.

Havlng sow cospletod a' rargertens to bay my Ma-cblnes oirect from the Manutactnurers for cash andomplo inug no canvassers. to buom largesalaries

or cnmmsrssiuna are paid, I am able to offergreater Inducements than any other

house in the city to parties desiringto pnrchase any ol the poplar

SEWING MAUHINIS.I have also a )large atock of second-hand Machines

all of which have been rebuilt and are guaranteed equalnto new, and which I can sell at from $15 to 045. oex-change, rent and repair all kinds Iof Sewng Machinee.

A complete steck of Needles, Oil and Attachmentsfor all Machines. J. BOOTH.

614 Magszine street, New Orleans.Agent for Botterick'e and Mine. Demorest's Patterns.

mv4 77 ly

ESTJABISHED Ill.

G. PITARD,nsrosrzB AND DPrAis IN

HARDWARE, GRBATES,

PAINTS, OILS. VARNISH, WINDOW GLASSWALL PAPER. ETC..

221 and 223...... C:',tal Street......221 andBetween Rampart and Basin st~eets,

asy2 ly NsW ORLANSe.

\V7. B. RINGOcs,.

P URNITUI:E DEALER.172........... . Cat .p Street....... ... 7.. 17i

Aoe ,.ecnpie, tp o larse and snpttltlo stor 172 Campstreet. baetw.tn (;.tsd and JuI;a, jknt asboe t'r. latrieL aChurrh Ior the purpose of TA KING FU .NrIU•tEON S'I's)RstE at trn. itowet ratesFUtlNITUfth IR$ESltVEI.), ROt1'IT. , SOLD) AND

l.XCIIANOEIr.All hiu.do of pholreerrng auld Varnishiug done with

dlspaton. and Mattreoars ..t all kinds m••s to order.Ever3 thing at l.w.sst rates. and.l wll work guaranteed.('ountry orders olttcted nd promptly atltealed to.Call and examine before put tcmaing elsewhere.

ap 15 77 I y _

V. BIRI,Importer, Manolfactnrer and Dealer in

WILLOW WARE, WAGOIS, CRADLES,MARKET BASKETS.

Work Baskets. Chbairs. Clothes Baskets, German and.French Fancy Baskets, etc.

120, 268 and 253 Chartres Streets,del7 76 ly NEW ORLEANS.

""A#04bWRt *#TfoV

Fur l'amephleti address Da. SAron, New Iee30 ly sw

A MYSTERY SOLVEDThe Greatest Medical Triumph of oh

Times! The Mysterious Channel oflease Discovered, and a Certain Ca

P;ovided. The Stomach, Liver and

SBowels the Centre of Disease.

Parsons' Purgative Pills,The Great Anti. B aeug em y an

Miasmatic Dissolver.

PARBON'S PURGATIVE -PLL8Are the result of long-continued Selentclf latie, rnd are wairanted to cure all diletei or tniin the tooah. Liver and Bowels. Togrpngfollow the use of these Pills,. nltese the io.lsinflamed; but RLIEF, IMMEiDIATE RELIIR?

be relied upon. As a common Family Physo'PARBON'S PURGATIVE PLOD

Stand unequalled before the world today. By

ivre Pills effectuasly purify the blood sadalleviate, if not entirety care, Dyw samlia, SaouJBiag's Evil, Bose. Eryslpe'as or ti tf atbny'yErep ions and Eruptlve DiLesse of bthe is,

rum, Tetter, RIngworm, Bores, Boils. ThMorbid Swellings, Ulcerations. Pimpleas Ld

EVEItY BOX WARRANTED

Most Corn pl•te Iatisfact!on Guaranteed tr oPIsyFull directions around each box. Pbyslellanaepplieby It.all. l, ust-leid, t r $8IO per thousai.d in bulk tin advrnca. We 'will send rthee Pills tor anyotlliLdruggist or mrrl*dant to seoil on commlilion.

A-ents wanted e;eryweleo.I. 14. JOHNSON & CO,

.jex4 77 ly Manufaoturers, llangor. Moai

SARRACENIA

The great preventive of andremued3 I-r

S WA LL POXand all Malarial Diseaoee.

COSMO G. LOGIE. Surgeon Msc r of theHorse Giards. London, writes 1 have gleesSr'raecnit Pucrpure a fair trial. end am happy Isthat eleven conanest cae in ouer hands haveunder Its peculiar Influence. The effect of lbeoenol killed the vits. changed the character atdisease, and did away with tae cause of pitting. Iamply supplied ilth the Sarraeesels for the use ofregiment. and advise ever country gentleman toa supply in his medicine chest."

TheSarracenla LiUf Bitters

are delightfully cordial, and are universal in Alabs-

Georgia and South Carolina as a s peil for illdHEADACHE, GASTRITIS. DYPPAPSIA, LIVICOMPLAINT. and all diseases connected with f•

toemnb. Sold byREDERICOK.SON & EARTE, Drglts~t,

Canal srel.t.WM BOGIL. Magasine street.

Da. J. TUCKER, Mobile, Proprietor. my1377ly

FOR THE BENEFIT

Southern People and Suffering HumaniyI now respecttfully lnounce msslf as theSole A

of the Southern usttes, except Maryland and Virgfor the

SISTIER OF PROVIDENOE,Montreal, OCanad, and Winooeki. Vermont. for theof their orlginal sad genuine preparations, the SOF SPRUfC GUJO , tor. Pulmonary Clona••Coughs, Colds, [oarsenese and other affectionlsdChest. I am also the Agent for the sale of the bFOl HOOPIIiG COUtII and COMPOUNDMENT. which is nuseful epoeclally for Ineatheunmatism. Sciatlcr and Pains In the Loent

invaluable rnmtulisi are well known snd In guendIn rh •N orih ond E:tr .and are now11 oured to theof the Sout. All ta.t is asked for from therite ile trot of their crurative properties a ud,nsu ilntion iarording to tile etle:t: Convnte, CeaIHoarding tohlol and all chat itablo tretijni-otnever be witlhnut lsply of thorse alotsry m

DIpoti fir the elh, of the above will be esitain the filliwli.n ,t:ttls: Louisana Alasnoamuisippl, T'ess P lorllin, Uortia Tennecesee, •clSorti Corol;na. I iilieiln ti xieoJ.

All orders for the above will be promptlyilledManufacturers' prtince by the (eneral Agent.

P. F. GOGARrY,Booksoller and Stationer. 151 Camp street,

New Orleans, IAPRICE of the Strnp of Spruce Gunm, (0; iOeO

Couph 51 tip,. tui.; Compound Linimeont 75.b. B.--e carrful and examine the trade mark.mbld 77 lv

LADIES' DEPARTMENT.AI RS. JANE BELL,(Formierly Mi's hMoAulev),Of Ilt Caral street, and last if the corner of Jackson

and lMaazitne Lre:o.s wiill remove to132.............. Co n •t Str .t. . .... 32

Biotwmen trt. t,htorle nod Caroideoet,r.ar Ito.vrl arid Joaion'r.

alnd e open for buatuess on the 15th inst.DRESSMAKING

IN ALL ITS1 BIAN•HII S.iHer skill is we!l known ocl4 6m

LADIES' HAILA STORE

Fancy Goods Bazaar.G. T. SCIIILLING,

159........---......Canal Street............. 159MxaurwlAClErla OF

HUMAN HAIR GOODSAT WHOLL~ALE AND RETAIL.

IMPORTKR O1PEBRFYUEBIEB, 1EWBLTY AND FANCY GOODS

of all desedtlona.- ast received. a nw invoice of-

Cellulold Coral Sets, Comb, NeklrLnces,Pins. rosres. etc

Real Ivory and Shell Combs, Sets. etc.American Ivory Combs.

English Back Garnet Fets and Ornaments.Fans for the Theatre and Bail,Steel iets and Ormaments.

ltobare Aureoline or Golden Hair Dye.CGontry Orders promptly attended to. deh4 76 ly

II. KELLER.MA\'UFACTURKBI UP

ALL. KINDS OF LA-II'NflY AND TOILETI SOAP

KELL)WS FAMOUS L\1:BJ)LIC SOAPje24 ly Yor CleAurng 4r.4 IAilelfeirg Purposcs.

UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK JOHNSON,Undertaker,

205 and 207 .... Magazine Street .... 205 and 207New Orleans.

All kinds of Metallio Cases and Caskets. Rosewood,Mahogany and Plain Coflns. mblST7 ly

r-------------Chas. C. Jones, John G. Roche.

(formerly with Frank Johnson.)

JONES & ROCHE,250 and 250 Magazine Street. near Delord,

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.All busineu entrusted to the firm will receive prompt

and careful attentlon at moderate rates.CAItRIAGS TO) HIRE. a28 77 ly

JOHN F. MARKEY,(Sucoes•qr to Tbomas Markoy,)

UNDERTAKER,

40, 42 and 44...Claiborne Rtreet...40.42 and 44tetween C.mmon and Palmyra streets.

Patent Metallic Blrial Case,. Mahogany, Black Walnutand Plain Collins always on band.

FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in person.who hopes, by strict attention to business, to obtain ashare of publio patronage.

CAItEIAU ES FOI HIRE. lall 77 Iv

INURANCE.

FACTORS' AND TRADERS'INSURANCE COMPANY.

36...........Caroudelet 8treet...........-- . 36

EXTRACT FROM THE

ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.HEW ORLEANS, MAY 17, 1817.

Premiums for year ending April 3u, 1877.....$567.707 19Losses paid within the year.................. 239,67 74

CASH D1VIDEND FOR THE YEAR:Interest (semi annually)...... ............. 10 per centPremiums............0......r....... 20 per centAssets, April 3U1, 117 ...................... $1,22,90e t6

This Company continues to Issue Policies on Fire,River and marine Rilks at current rates of premium.

El). A. PALFREY. President.JOOle CHAFFE, Vice President.

TIHOS. F. WALKER, Fecreosry. 52 lm

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,Office, No. 37 Camp Street.

JOHN HRFNDERSON, President.P. IRWIN, Vice President.THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.

Earnings......................... ......... $198,033Losses Paid........................ 73,298Net Profits........................ 60,286

SAt an election held on Monday, the 7th inst.. thefollowing named gentlemen were chosen Directors cfthis Company to serve for the ensuing year:

P. Irwin, John Henderson.'•homas King. Thomas Smith,Tieos. Gilmoro. W. J. Castei,John T. Gibbons, Js. A. Oirdner,W'lliam Hrt. EImile Gauche.David Jackson John H. Banna,

F. J. Gasquet.Aud at menting of the I:oard,hold May 14th, JOa.0

HRENDEioSO.:, I'rieidcnt, P. IRWIN, Vice-Presidont,and THIC$. F. 1F. :AGG, ec.'otary, were unanimouslyrcoltoctei..

The Ho.••l dc:arcd out of the not profits of theCompary for te past twelve mots uthes I or cent in.toreat; also 0 pc r cent divid.td on tihe paid up capita

!

ant iO lper crrt divdenad on ple :omimeo !d by stockho:,lerr (ratii-. with the rebat., :.3 per tent on promitunse). Said intcroet a:d ,1.•• lottl to Le pOa•ad to the

credit of the stock noets.Interest I.r.d dividends on fell paid stock cayable in

cash at the ctace of the :ompacy on and aftlr June 15th/' oTIiO0. F. BRAGG, Beeratary.

hew Qrloanl, May 14 Il7. myt~o •7 ly

BOOTS AND SHOES-BATS.

THE "R ED BOOT" STOREIS Tea

CHEAPEST BOOT AND SHOE STOREIN TH•E CITY.

All grades of goods always on hand and Kll1VERY LOWEST PRICES.

Call, examine my Stock and prices, and becobliIGEORfGE J. WAGNER

rronline street. co•ner o DauP]pThe Ja'ckon Radlroad Cicy) car1 pass willis

oquate of the store. aV>

J. D. CRASSONS,

C

26 ............ Frenchmen Street....... "anM6 77 ly Naw ORLEANS.

pONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE.

J. A. LACROIX,Corner Frenchman and Victory Street

LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDBS

BOOTS AND SHOBSOf all desoriptions*

Always on hand a f!l essortment of first laet0

atll and exm lne my stoik before purchasiawhere.

MY MOTTO: "rQn• k sales sad small pro'Jackson Iailroad cars pass in front of th5e str'

apt?77 '7y

JOHN FRIEL,

Fashionable Hatter,5i............t. Charloe Street...-....

Iwo doors from the corner of GraVier.

cr29 77 ly Nw OBLEANSL

THE BELS

Photographs in the So0PEI:FECRION IN LIKENESS, RICII IN .

UNEQUALLEA IN EVERY OTHERMAIM UnK0, AT

WASHBURN'SNEWTY PH'IIOTOGRAPH GALLEi:

Coruer of Canal Street and Ecjsnge

Elogant Des!gns, with all MtadR IIMproeemhz4n 1y Ysaest Art Work. Pio -