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getalný Stiar nd Cathoic Messenger. iw ofrAlasll, ISUMDATY, F&BRuARlT . ItS. Th its BELIGIOUS ITEMS. its v their THE CIIURC IN TEXAS. TheJ Mays the Galveston (atholic of the 30th lltmp January : menu on Wednesday last our Right Rev. Bishop, Mgr. Dubuis, returned to his home from an extended, although to some ex tent, a hurried visit through his diocese. Feast The Bishop carries the flush of health in his face, but masy acute pains in his body permit himn to pass but little of his time in I To quietude. Almost every Catholic in the diocese is aware of the fact that lie is a great e:ti'ercr from rheumatism. Ilis di- Peder esie is manifesting a desire to settle itself Local. in his heart, and often he is compelled to Toot walk the whole night so excessive is his Af suffering from his paidfful malady. He crre reports the splritual affairs of his dioeee popnl as n a most gratifying condition. Besides one-i tranlsaeting the business that called him to and the country the Bishop gave confirmation 18w. to a class of twenty persons in Dallas, and eu to another of thirty at Lisy-neck, in Collin given county, where there is a splendid parish of there the most devout Catholics. He also or- withe ganlied three Catholic societies, all of have which expressed their desire to secure and one e preserve a close and constant intercourse off th with the authorities at the Episcopal See the . of the Diocese. In about six weeks the garde Bishop will visit the interior again. prese From the Bishop we have the gratifying ation intelligence that at no distant day the good Tb Catholics of Sherman will have a Church what in their midst. Rev. Father Hennessey of taxes Jefferson, one of the most successful pio- his ri neer priests in the State has been templo- erof rarily assigned to this charge and under ,,T his able management very soon the con- conci snmmation so devoutly to be wished for, tire for the pious people of Sherman will be fromn successfully acheived. At Denison the ditut new convent started by the Sisters of Mary eider is giving tile most infinite pleasure to the the faithful of that place. per I Rev. Fatbler Chanbodut is topping off C the Bishops residence at Galveston with a be a mansn:d that will not only add much to mate the appearance aof the building, btit will hare add tlhe convnienc of a hall as well in in ti which the Catholic societies will hold their be s meetings. tion ChIticgo is soon i to I,. blessed with the lang t-Fl:n it i crohy of a"Luittle Sisters of ther tul :' .ir." tt t al 'Till: tlii liull IN "E:.it.lIlA. 7`1 o :i the SavInniah Cro,'" tof the 311;hi o Y b Tie.. { Smavannuah r.tlrlt't front c l d is trip tile to t l' t Northl, in much iuproved heaIlt anind Ig on "'-.r su, day rhe Sisters of St. Joseph txe vac:::~ '1 thle tilnsi knoIn as St. JoLsepi's eIt II ;arry} Mak ()rphtla Asylium, and departed, dent with ,hI,tr ixty -cight orphans on the even- 'ca ing troin an the Central Railroad to their lew hio:ue in Washington, Wilkes county, F', Ga. Phil A ,tulg felt want will soon be supplied in hil our city. The large and commodious in building fitherto occupied by the Sisters IJ of St. Joseph, and used for the male orphan that asylum. is to be fitted up for a Catholic tait hospital, under the charge of the Sisters of whl Mercy. thoe The magnificent school building attached mal to St Patrick's Church, Augusta, OGa., w ill glae be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, foeU on Sunday, the 30th of January. TI, the school is a lasting monument of the. seal ist and entergy of the pastor of the congrega- a hs tion. the Rev. Charles C. Prendergast. The cit school is under thle charge of the Brothers gre of the Sacred lHeart. Cli The new school attached to the Church al of the Sacred Heart, under the Sisters of lai lercy, is progressing very well. FrI oiuiing February Bishop Gross will visit fcv thoet' parts of Georgia tthich he could not his o toi ..t suintu l nr. " Cli . I'l.ll FitEtE SCIlOI1. iS ST. LoUIt stir i;t.l::aly blt steadily antid urel) tlnt is ifr. ('.thlo!i school system is txtctldiitg h it :,vr i:`t gra t citsy of St. Lou . o Iul h i r(t .t .:e of the llad t uhin u wi , wi ,c io n It(- l ,n tro .: ,1 au i n 4ctihne Itlr l in :. Mlu ltl's ihf', lChta ',,rtcitty," which wa: ait .':Co.' oi I in- - '1I ized a nd olltl olt d t::, n i t l. :;ir a s the t tlit 11O.)t tl" our 1iatll|ull' h.' i,i'tta i lt" i ti ' l that is .o lectei ,l ton illy flilol the clll l t'r n t ura r such insigiuficent Ipr,,lorttion to tilt co mt io tlhe sctluleO i ian ltlltituIaIce, th l:t, practi:,laly saprtk:ng, the edunation ilpart cd is gratuiitous. St We are glad to hind a disposition among I bar iparsh clergy to make our schools free di in name as they are in tact. Although two no large and ilonrishing parish schools are w supported on the plan of direct assessment V on the parish, no money is asked or taken I from the children--r ll being admitted free a and all being on a footing of perfect equality. The schools of St. Malaclh'se y parish will, ere long, open as free schoos i rrarugeiments are almost perfected to se- c curec a reuglar alsl crianeldnt support. fIr those sCtiehIs frIo aliolthly assessments ron the i .':ih. Tnhe imeiu re te anxious to as 8stI.er 11551,05tos Il a work whitch prnloi ses gutl.tinL refornl in a sadly neglected de oritienot df parochial management. We let'altite nuot to 5)' that in no parish in the city is tileru otrco of continuing the dsa teol.i of Lay scIiools. We learn from tluse priets wlho halve aLade the venture that uccr·es quite beyond their most isanguine exrc i:os Ilad crowned theair cefforts. Weo canneo too highly commend thle eal of those worthy priests wrho, unsparing of thirnr time and means where the interests of tiet young demand it, have determined to launch out on the oomparative!y untried field of free Catholic education. SLion I. F. Donne, late Chief Justice of Arizona, will delivera eries of three lec tures on the school systems. Thou first lec ture is entitled "Our Public Schools. Who has the Right to Say what they shall Teach, -the State or the Parents I" Parties de siring the delivery of tile course, in whlole or in part, will please communicate imme diately with "!).," ('iltolie 'uniiersc, Clevelanrd, Ohio. There are two kinds of bravery, more and physical, and a man may have plenty of the physical kind without knowing aaythiog about the other. ir THE TAXATION BCBRDEVS. Enro t. elavannal New.l casm The New York Daily Bulletin continues Eurol its valuable centributions to the facts, and again tiheir bearing, upon the subject of taxation. ams( Thefacta are thus stated in the expressive -Per li cotopendium containedi in the Message of Las Governor Tilden, drawn from ollciai doct- heari ments issued by the government: reside V. TAXES IN TIE UNITED STATES. bhaue n I47. i i . have1. iGold. G(old. C srre and p 0.* Fesderl ......W...... hoio .l,o /*, 12O 4560,u. , r': ene( lis stat county, city., hs U y htown......... 43,000.000 94.1t6 I 6 ts0,591,521 it ho in Tota......:::: 1 SiS I.4. 31 7 i,, 3 the I he Pop0t. 3151,575 3,443"31 adver a TAXES Pra IIEAD. eloq li- Pederal............ S 3 *1 *1 5l on prod, if Loca....... ......" - 9 Pet to Totils......... $ 51, 4 1 with Its After allowing for the depreciation of the tenan 1e currency in 1870, the taxes, per head of rule, ee population, in that year were three and wheli es one-third times what they were in 1860, of.thl to and four and a half times the amount in sermc on 1850. Since 1870 the local taxes have in- and n id creased materially upon the figures here mlxik in given exactly to what extent, however, tongc of there is no available data to show; but Pore ir- within the same period the Federal taxes on E. of have been reduced. The increase in the of thi ad one case however, may be taken as setting siofic 'e off the decrease of the other; so thatton "' ee the whole the figures for 1870 may be re- Cathe he garded as about fairly representing the It del present relative condition of the total tax- desiri nR ation of the country. word od The BulleAin then proceeds to consider the C ch what seven hundred and thirty millions of "11 of taxes implies. lion David A. Welles, no age lo- his report for 1869, as special commission- Vatic 1o" er of revenue, says: dagg: ier "The commissioner has been led to tilhe Don in- conclusion that the annual increase of ac r', tive capital in the United States, arising Th be from the'exceas of production over expen- sesio he diture, cannot at the present timune be con- ,ni sy aidered as in excess of eight per cent. of loon he the gross annudl product, or $540,000,000 ough per annum." rlt Conceding that there must necessarily Voce Sa be a certain degree of vagueness in all esti- blow to mates of this kind, Mr. Welles's figures equs till have not been successfully impugned, and, ctin in in the opinion of the Bulletin, may perhaps man ear be safely taken as the nearest approxima- turie tion to tile truth that a calculation of snbch ma the magnitude and complexity admits of. Put, all tl I f then, those facts side by side : mt alrt "erninie of Unitil Rtsto, In Iii ...... "146 t',0,($ i'i re Tattleu lO f United S1tates t 10.70.... .... . 7,li'i,)U oftt 1 1'T1:t taxne exceedti t.he not annu:trlal savingsvi c li Iby ov,er $180 000(lO,00. It costs to govern wret uS $ SO10,(UI()0) 0 a ear mnure tl.an tihe net sttei resot It of uill tlhe capital and labor ,t the tlir 1* nt~tiol. Tlhi is n startling exhibit. It Eug rilI ctenotllur-lti a that the American poopleo are r It'd li'ggirin:g tlhIusticve in order to goveirn t the"mtlv",'s; that they are pernitting theti 11, t1taxoalurs to consume miore than the entire tur 1' u anun il sav ings on which they tare depen ed, dent for tile increase of the national en- weaith. aeir -- - for its, From the interesting Paris letter of the Ab I in Philadelphia Staindard we take the follow- by ons ing extract: bit, hars In my last, I told you in general terms at han that Paris is known to those only who will olic take the trouble to examine it closely; $ a of who visit from place to place, free from ntr those prejudices which in many cases lied make visitors see things through colored wa % ill glasses. In nothing is this more to be me iwo, found than in the idea that many have of Bi Ciuts the frivolity of character supposed to ex- B seal ist in France, and especially in Paris. If a charity covers a multitude of slns, in no G he city more than in Paris are the trans here gressions of men obliterated. It ispar ez- I rellenee the city of charities-and when is arch oiarity in its glory that St. Vincent de rof Paul is nhot to be found I We are led to 81 o think of the great and good man to whom France owes so much by our visit of the past visit few days. Among other places that recalled I not his memory was the village orlittle city of Clichy-snr-Seine, near Paris. lleret is the very church in which St. Villcent was cure; it owes its ciustrulction to his z *al, t s so ti lmany hiundrt ts iet ch;ircles and Lihs il itals own the ,ir tletLi t lo the zeal of hiis nons and hisidaugliters. In the sanctuary C the are several windows bleating historical al nii - lut-ions to ho l piItciltl ,eve, t'u tin the saint's lthi's lif. liere he is re pIres'I-nt, d , pleading wilthi lii liuly friends not) tio obtutllol the hulik miblo n%,,I k of saving the fioutliiig. g1.n1- The'lr:e hli is in company with sonime of 1.I A i tt.- daughLtte vi.titiug tile sick. JInun oil iintlior hIn I ispicki,: up a little waif left by an uniuttiral tiiiuother to the mercy of' the Sighlt, coludnit hIelpless, wailing for omeni ili such savlour ia onlly St. Vincenut could ldren" pove himsetlf. i) the that, s5. VINCENT )E PAUIL. Tart- .1 have just been reading a panegyric on L St. Vincent; but it falls so far below what motg 1 think the glorious patron of the people a free deserves, that I shall not even tell you the I two name of the author. In one thing I agree Is are with the orator though, and this is, that St. sment Vincent dei Paul and the Venerable de IA taken Sa\le are amoting the brightest names in the ad free annals of the French Churgh. ,erfect W hile speaking of the Venerable de La c lachi's tSlle, l musnt not forget to tell you also that clools hie said Mass ill tihe chapel attached to the I to s- clihurch in Clichy. It was ouly prIper that J ort lir hie who did for the minds of the Masses in lnts on France tlhat which St. Vincent did for their a to a0- bodies should have been found even in the prcui- sanIe localitirs as the father of the Sisters ;. ted de of Charity. t. We Tile sons of St. Vincent have met witlh a Sin the erious loss within tile past tiw dlays. One he 535- of tltir nnumber, the Rev. P'. Bartomnellf, a tloee aged sixty two years is no muore. For re that years this Rev. Father was known as the legnue soldier's friend. Ilis dehlght was to give c rts. He missions to thldotachmentsof troops found zeal of in all parts of Paris. Our attention was ring of called particularly to one mission given i aterests years ago, in which he performed miracles oriiued of conversion among the troops ; it was at untried Neuilly, where his labors are still remem bored. For four years past he acted as atice of second Chaplain to the Christian Brothers, ircelec- who deeply mourn his loss. A solemn srnt lec ervice, at which more than six hundred a Who lIrotlhers assisted, took place last Thursday ITeach, in his favor. During tile entire time of his rties do- ministration, neither hail, rain, snow, eleet, Swhole or other inconveniences, prevented him a imme- from saying his Mass precisely at A.. i. irIs, iE JESUIT--PEItEt ROU1X. In a city such as this, you will suppose that the Jesuits are not least in the war 7, mora fare against evil. You might as well try to a plenty hide the light of the sun from the worldby eoweig placing a cloth before your own eyes, as to dim the lustre of the Jesults' name in Europe by any individual cavil or bicker ing. They have outlived the wit and mar casm of gVoltare and Pascal-smaller fry in LO Europe and America can vent their spleen against the sons of Loyola; it will only amuse the subjects of the little black pope -Pere Beckx. Gr Last Sunday week 1 had the pleasure of hearing one of the mostdistinguished of the resident Jesuits in Paris, in the famous church of Notre Dame dee Victoires. You have doubtless already heard his name, and perhaps have read some of his confe rencte. I refer to the Rev. P. Reux, who has been selected by the Cardinal Arch bishop of Paris, Mgr. Guibert, to address the immense audiences that gather each advent, in Notre Dame, to hear the most eloquent and learned preachers France can Bol produce. n Pere Roux is rather a portly gentleman, an with a full, intelligent expression of conn- ee tenance. His utterance is measured, as a 3 rule, but vivid as lightning, and over- thb whelming in force when he gives forth one Tri of.those marked sentences with which his e sermons abound. He is fond of illustration and not over given to the French habit of A. mixing Latin quotations with his native 17.. tongue. He is a tit successor to Lacordaire, Pere Felix and MonsabfT. His conference on Egotism is a masterpiece. It is the third of this season. Two paragraphs from it will suffice : " The egotism of governments disputes TI Catholicity, its worship and its priesthood. F It desires no rest for man on Sunday ; it desires to abolish every blessing, in a word, it desires the infidel separation of the Church and the State. "It is the egotism which reignsin our Fl age that keeps Pius IX. captive in the Bm Vatican; it is egotism that arms with a dagger an execrable assassin to strike down Don Garcia Moreno." The. scandalous conduct of the profes Pesional " wreckers" of Harwich England, and its victuity on the occasion of the loss of the Deutschland is exciting, as it ought to excite, bitter and contemptuous imnltnent all over Europe. The Roman Voce D)ella Verita hits theoe wretches a blow which has disturbed even the Tory equanimity of the London Standard, by 16 citing against them the solemn excom- - munication which was issued seven cen- F turies ago by Pope Gregory VII., the magnificent Hildelrand of History. against all those who " with accursed cupidity rob sufferers by obipwreck of tlheir goods." It i;c iis really monstrotlu that within ea.ty reach of Lon',on by rail ani itn the severnty-sixth FU yvar of the nineteenth ceintury, the slop- ait wreck-dl peplo of a great paseulger st steamer after beintg L~ft without succor for thf thirty six hours in full sight of a busy pu Eunglish port so,lil havoe ben open o ly plun- pr dtered, the living and the dead alike, of their personal property, and the whole vessel euRked by a swarm of human vul- V tures.-N-. Y. World. so TOE SIIt:EwIusT YET.-A applied to B for a loan of $100. B replied : " My dear TI A, nothing woutld please me better than to oblige you, and I will do it. I haven't $100 by nle, but make a note and I'll endorse it, and you can get the money from the T bank." Grateful A proceeded at once to write the note, " Stay," said B " make it o $200; I want $10 myself." A did so, B endorsed the paper, then discounted it, and the money was divided. When the note was due, B was in California, and A had to meet the payment. What he is unable to f cipher out is whether he borrowed $100 of B, or B borrowed $100 of him. if - - r o GROCERS--COMMISSIOI MERCHAItS. SLOUIS H. CLARK, e1DFALEIt IN BSTAPLE AND FINCY GEROOERIHS, it Choice Wines, Cordials, Liquors and Teas, t AT LOWEST MARIKETI PRICES, 1e Coiner of Cihmp and Lafayette Streets, 1 I:t ndr iS. Fatrick'a Iial.. s l,,oi dchver,idt free ,if obarge. j f - y CllE, P AND CIIOICE FAMILY GROCERY 'a D. MORIARTY, ^ N ,t. "I2 , I t l, ~: anit 2r5 Poydrlr: SLtI .t., ,tidad of Pioydrts, Markt ) SA rountat uppl)' of i',eI h STA.IPLI aid tXCY 0r glue l ,ItF.I ; -.'% in WINVES, 1ii 1P. ANDI) ()IDiLS, --l I Pure Green aud Black TEAS a specialty. - Id ;ods dellvered tree oif (l;atrgo an t isfa ctitn in ilutlity aLd pri es guaranteed. Jai 2n h. luONct. F. CONEtY. Jt. on . CONERY & SON, at tEitabliahed in ISI6.) he WHOLESALE GROCERS, st. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ile - AND lie Dealers in Western Produce, La CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS, at n'l 75 ly saW oRt.ANs. Ihe Jla s. J. blcKERNAN, eir GROCER, ers 341-............ Common Street-............ 341 Corner iobertosu Street, Dealer In Fancy and Staple Goods, tf, -urso - or FJNE WINES AND LIQUORS. ie Goods dclhvred to any part of the city free of charge. [ARIK R. GILLIN, les Dealer in eat G(R EBO J, I ES, Sa WOODl. COAL AND CHARCOAL. ere, icri mly Corner Laurel and Philip ste. emn - Ired L> A. MURRAY, Phis Cistern Maker, I 191.... Magazine stroet .... 11 . (IBetwen Jlia and St. Joseph.) DIrLOMis AWARDKI)i IN I2 AND 1873. pose cieternrmteadto orlereond repaired. wr- All work warranted, A iot of tas tirnue from Ioo tno ellona, made to of the bee materil and wornkman. - ash ip, kept onstantly on hand and for aate toet. prlm tolmithbeln toe. 0 Iii mhl5l57i er- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS TE in LOUIS GRUNEWALD, a iy Importer of Musical Instruments, : ,pe YMUl PCBLIBBR, as Grnnewald Hall, 16, 18, 20 Baronne Street, S of Near Canal. he n WT P the e the Parlor, SBbool or Obureh, frm $30 upwards. a A. BEOUSSEU & 8ON, on 17.............ChartreS Street.........R...17 ie, fe rho ob od CAEPET NGB, tch oat TING, Tole Agent for the LANDING PIANOS the COVER, WINDOWrld shb ADE ST, CRUMBWLOTAB, R AllI. PLELC RIAGE, TABLE ADRM R PIANOS. Also for the an- celebrated MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS and the aO STUTTGARTAINSE ORGTIALNS, tafor ,or- the Parlorth, Shool or Csh, Bedurch from Ticking0 prings hi BURolAPS, ol by the B and rantPiee. o0 75 ly r ion of A. BRAD OIOUSSEAL-CLOTHU SWAREHOUSON rio 17.............Cahrtrea Street.............17 re, ust receiv Orleans. La. Doe IMFORYXR AND DEALER TN rdCARPET S, willIn VELVETB EN S FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. CHIA AND COCOA MAT ite TING, TABLE AND PIANnO COVERS. WINDOW , CORNOR. IDOW SHADES RUGS, MATSCE CU TAR RAGE TBLE ATTID ENandMEL OIL-CLOTHS. Wh Ii WHOLESAL AZND RETAIL. The a URELKTAIN MATERI& CO.'ALS, o of Lace, Rep, D..... .. Corna Stree .. P..ins. Gimp, 1 Loops and Tassels, em our Hair Cloth, Plush, Bed Ticikig and Springs, WWu Sthe _HUGH FLYN, Justw received, late pAtternST ofF E CARPETS t, Eart Ine IVELVET, Mo tnd, bRUShELS. Key the THREE-PLY - el at LOWEST FIGUES and INGRAEST IN. COHRIC. WINDOW SHADES LCE CURTAINS TI Sanan CANTON MATTINGS and OIL-CLOTH. The Matchlatest style, at The Opera aavorita " WEBER," Aory ESTEY & CO.'S,ncomparable COTTAGE SORGANS an- other- and a ful line of S Music and Mus........ Canal Merchanet.- dise. 1 Of m y'2 75 ly 78, 80. S a d 90 n ooyun treet T TE PUBLIC_._ FUUTIUTERE DEALEE, 152 F ....T ........C p Street....T..........14 i wilt UGH FLYN. PA E Sly It 157 and 1i..d at dmp Stre et. an 1( oft t TAIo. rrcs.i sIalAiE STOCK OF NEV FUI.S-.IrUIE., 1 nil doseripti ci andl qgualitir, eut. altt i- abler lot iioiel.relpii . and will ec.l i ctt prrcrs i3 low IIA 1 I , vlCed T. pt, gt%'t,, 0 l . XW LL 'APE'., IT l Porti ad ,bout p. ... Ch ani l Furnitnreet ill find it. to r br their uivacNrage tp .ail snt e,,l fur tlhonioelrooslfor, hiuey purast t aod lbasi tr nlan- For halo-FOUY PBIL.LI.D N TABLES. t low prinee iui;5 1 y i o IL WERLEIN Sols le I .OWEST FI(GtUES :n1- on IBEST TEES. TIHE BEST PIANOS MADE, to B -Suchas - dear The Pop lots "CIIICKEHING." an to The Matchless DUNHAM.' 100 The Opera Favorite " WEBER," dorso The Boudoir "PLEYEL," Ifthe The Law Priced "RALE" and "GBOVESTEEN,' ce to Also, ESTEY & CO.'S Incomparable COTTAGE ike it ORGANS ant others, and a full line of so, B Music and Musical Merchandise. t, and Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and s note with dispatch; also Rented. lad to SECOND-HAND PIANOS at amazingly low figures. hle to - PHIL. 'WERtLEL'S. 100 of Oid Mnsio House. y2 75 ly '18, 80. 82 and 90 Baronne street. !' T0 TIlE PUBLIC. JOHN BOIS, FURNI TUBE DEALER, 15'2..... ......Catop Street.. ---.-------154 Now occupies the stores 152 and 154 Camp street, for + the purpof taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE at the cheapest rates. 5 55, AIlAS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE S BORED. He will also eon inne to BUY. SELL. REPAIR. RE MOVE, PACK and 1B31P FURNITURE. with guar telb, te, sO feif 15 Iv Nos. 152 acnd 151 Camp Street. G. PITARD, 011.5.INS I)II.S. VARNISH, WINDOW (ULAS` WALL P'APER, ETC.. }A:. ' 1'et ".',w, 15. tart atd Paulo, stre.::e, N"W O5Ll.A.Ni. Lale of I o.:1t4 Cornsm,.r: trm:et. In PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DURABLE DENTISTRY. Dr. J. 1. ALONEY ornor of Josephine and Camp pe streetsa nrun Magazlce Market, respectlIly informs his patients and the public In general that he is performing all operations appertaining to hise profession in the most scientific manner. Artiioial teeth inserted, with or without extracting theroots, on a new plan. Old sets m of tooth remodeled, and a perfect adaptation secured. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of has or oblorofotm. Charges reasonable. JaB .6 ly TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! R, GREAT REDUCTIONY! $.,-GOLD AND PLATINUM 8ETS--3o Usual charge, $I10 $1.-ALUMINIUM AND OTHER MATERIALS-I15 Usual rharge 150. 02-GOLD FILLINOS-1-2 n Usual oharge, 85. $1--SILVER, AMA LI i AND GUILLOIS CEMENT FILLINGS-.1. Usual charge, $3. DR. G. A. BETANCOURT, TI 173 St. Joseph St., bet. Camp and St. Charles, acq Noew Orleans, La., Offers to insert sets of Teeth at the above prices, with Ci or without the extractlon of the roots. P4 Warrants the purity of all materials. as also the fit- N tingof plates, tability and duration of fllhngs, as if Spaid the highest pnrices. Extractions and other operations performed by means of anes.thetio agents. Toothache cured instantaneossly. Consultation gratis. y4 li ly DENTIST ... .......... ........DENTIST JAS. S. .KNAPP, D. D. S., Pri, 15.............Baronne Street..... .......15 f myt2-3 75 y -New Orleans. _- _ A G. J. FRIEDRICHS, Mi DENTAL SURGEON, 1. ...........St. Charles Street........15S Re my9 75 ly Corner OLrod. . . LANCASTR R,O ATTORNEY AT LAW, os '122.............Gravier Street..... .... 122 oc del ly Between Camp and St. Charles. THE' 88888 III N NN N 01d000009 EZUEEZEEZ3 R__ 33. III NN NN rY 4 IG E·l FAU 8888888 UIII NN NIN NN GO 35 EEteBRENRSE 88888888 III NN II NN 0( BN RRRRRRR 88 III EN NE EIN GO 044 EE R R 4 88 88 III EN NE SN 00G GO IR ER 13 588888888 III NN N NN GGGGGOGO. itE RR BE.n 988b188 III NN NNN GGGGiG 31 33. AGAIN VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITORs. THE WORLD'S AWARD 3 AGAIN RBEOIVED BT "THE WORLD'S FAVORITE! 8TATISTlOB OF SWORN SALS : CooAsBun. SOLD 1 187l. SoLD IN 1873. SOLD m 1874. TEE SINGEI XJUiJACTUrING cO.... 19,75s 223,444 341.691 ImereaeN.. 31,331 Wheeler & Wilon Manfaoinrin Co ........ .174.088 119.190 92857 Deesas.... 01,m9 "The Howe Machine Co........... - rEti a ,d) 14500 No returns. 35,000 Rat. derase 10.00o or co ,oa 81,4 Doorease.... s Domestic Sewing Machine Co.................. 49,564 40,114 62700 Decras.... 40,114 Weed Swinreg achiree .4....... ... 1444 ev76,19 90,495 oDecrease.... SGrover & Baker Swing MaIchine Co....... 5,01O 39,179 9.000 Estimated.. ,00 Remington EmpireSewing Machine Co...9.. 01 1 9,1834 170i Intrease.... 19,41 WilsonlSewing Machine nom.y ............ 8 1,3,6,16 91,31 17197 I)Decre.... 9.11 Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co. . .18.097 15,081 15,914 Decrease.... 3,699 Wilcox k Gibbse ewing Machine Co.. OR ...S.. 15..... 13 7 Decrese.... 15,40 -.merican Button Hole ewing Mhine Co... A 14,1~9 I S r .... 2,01 vitor Sein Machns e Co .............. ... 7 ,4486 M , 8.9 erese.... 5,60( Florene Sewing Mchie Co...h ..... 15,893 5 ,517, Deoreas.... 10,167 Fecor Swingachine oo........... 3115 3.430 4 541 Increase..... 4,931i J. o. Brunndorf a Co (nEtn.) .. 4,-62 3,081 1,86 Decrease.... 3,3 Bertram & Fenton Sewing Machine Co ....... 5 I McKay Sewing MaLhine Co. socition.... .... Keystone...................................... .... , These fgures are the highest evidence of the PEOPLE'S APPRECIATION OF THE SINGER MACHINE that could be given. Its excellence, superiority and great variety of work, nolieles movement, lght-rennian permanency and smplicity of contruction have secored ior it tle HIGHEST AWARD FOR SUPERIORITY IN EVERY D OINT OVER ALL OTHER SEWING MACHINES. The fil-,r,. are from SWORN RETURNS made'to ounrfoof Seeing Machine Patents, st.d show the salee Of the S).iit I-ACULNE t- Exceed those of any other Manufacture by 148,852 Machines. or n.-orly no nny an thle OT)tER SE VENTEEN COMII'A 'IES COMfBINIED. y Whilo the reale of the other principal companies are largely decreaelng, OUR SALES HAVE LARGELY. INCREASED. THE SINGER MANUFAO1 TIRING COMPANY. WM. E. COOPER. AGENT, ..... ........... CANAL- STREET. . --- Sja 76 Em 13W OnLUEn. MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE COMiA1Y OF MOBILE, ALA. ORGANIZED JUNE 1871. A VIGOROUS AD) PROGRESSIVE " HOME INSTITUTION." ISSUING POLICIES ON ALL 'HE NEW AND IMPROVED PLANS. Before Insuring Your Life Elsewhere, Examine into the Life Endowment and Other Plans of Policies as Issued by this Company. bfAURICE McCARTHY, Preeidoet. TOHY MAGUIRE. Vice-President. H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. SHEPPARD HOMANS. Actuary. P Persona desiring Insurance, or those wishing to act as Agents, will please address H. M. FRIEND, Secretary, 1s my30 75 ly Mobile, Alabams. BELLS. BUCKEYE RELL FO BNDRY. mfab ici .. coB 10 M , A t. apr.or 1C0. ntCoal aoe and Tin. ie n TR , f, r CA4L, -., 85on o, Rte..b n h y nser Cruir 6ecellene, hav NWa can. CY.I., at. FUed .lllmtr.ted Ctlaloe mat VIls VAlDUZLFN O NrFt. 10 lad 104 i.5"ooaS 8L.Ca.ha.W. nob 75 ly R. JT. WEST. Agent. New Orleans, MENEELY'S BELLS. The genuine TROY BELLS. known to-the public since 1826; which, by their oniform excellence, have acquired a reputation unequalled by any and a sale exoeeding that of all others. Catalogues free. No agencies. Postoffice address, either TROT or WEST TROY, N. Y. y26l 75 1y MENEELY & COMPANY. McSHIANE BELL FOUNDRY Manufacture those celebrated BELLS for CIIURCHIIS. ACADEMIES, ETC. Price Lint and Circular. sent free. HENRY McSHANE & CO., 1v6 7 IV BalLtl-ore Md. A NEW DEPARTURE. Millirnery, Drees Making, Perfect-Fitting Cor oets and Fancy Goods Combined. MRS. K. O. LOOAN Respectfully announces that she will shortly remove to the large and elegant store, NO. 14 BARONNE STREET, neat door to (runewald Hall, where her GRAND OPIENING will take place on THURISDAY, February 9d, lens and will he pleased to show her frienda and the public the most rlecgnt stoek of MILLINERY. OSTRICH PLUMES. SPRAYS, CURATS sand FANCY GOODS ever seen in thib city. Seady made Ball Costumes a specialty. Dyreses made to order in eight hours. ja23 :6 ly CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, IMNORTER AND DEALER IN Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials, Springs, Axlees, Bolts, Ready.Made Wheels, Buggy Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings, PAINTS AND VARNISHES. SARVEN PATENT WHEEL, Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer, SALES.ROOM. NO. 74 CARONDELET ST., ,llo Factory-No. 6 Carroll Street, O not18 75 ly NEW ORLtANS. ale W. F. CLARK, 134 and 136..... Rampart Street....134 and 13C Between Toulouse and St. Peter, NzW ORLEANS. - Manufacturer of all kinds of - Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Sprios Wagons, SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETO. Agens for Jas. Cunningham & Son's celebrated Car . riages and Hearses. Country orders promptly attended to. aplI 751y aor. J THOMSON & BROS., Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers, 68 and 70......Rampart Street......68 and 7 we to Between Common and Gravier. Received Highest Premiums at State Fairs of 1871, 14 and 1873 for beet Family Phaton, Victoria, Opse ND and Top Buggies, Beer Wagon, Grocor' Wagon. Express Wagon. eto. - RY. Being practical workmen, and employbp 30 NCY the beet mechanioe, we are prepared to mats . or repair Carriages, Bouggies. Spr,n Wagonso., 0 .L. refer to many business men In the city usnge5 ly our manufacture. All work guaranteed. fe