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bymi toh 4he bun. .Thusa ,4. eand uei in .ie teki Jo ,,her sons with rof their 4 h bey y.o to em rtake ar au They will ave ..l their heee s are in wiheathem to td-speed I1 s ave a splendid record they say refer with pride war fl over -yaNofte. ao toi theFreach Prefect of thera of for F aeign t "'be ltbeirg r ewh ih, are in 4 wishethem TGhd-speld they ayreferwith prideCom Sof 60th militr division at honrg, . If neesary, ;commuiaoate i stance to that general officer." ndent, writing the th Irisdee from ounen on the above subjecte says: "It is a fact that a very useful and dable for is expected to be formaton ofa formed of risathmen sympathising with France. lan e the 21st of September the neucelu of si ~'evorpsIhas exipted at Cherbourg, ahd a ew l ays ago delegates from Ireland waited on the Prefect here to offer him the aeric.gIof some .hundreds of your coun tryhien, and he has given theal evofery en Soiragement, anwd set them to Cherbourg, where they haoe joined the 16th Mbjecitary Division. It is not thatrprising that th idea rmaIrish Brigade shpeould have formed tof trsmench Government. It is in accord with their traditions-it is naturally sug Sigeedby the history of the Crimean war, where the valor of Irishmen had been made public; and, perhaps they remember the soldiers which came from the "France of the North" do not know howr him turn their backs upon an enemy. Death of Dr. joinedartr.-Dr. Richard Bar Divr ision. D., died Monday evening last at his sealdence, St. Anne's Hydropathic Estab lishment, Blarney. Dr. Barter had reached the good old age of over seventy years. Sto within a short eriod he was in the enjoyment of his usual robust health, and it rather stradden death will come upon mean with surprise. He was not a public man, and yet we may say that his death is almost a public loss. The amount of un stentatious, but none the less, real and eiedtve good which this one man has doner, n his gealotion has hmen had been His death will; be mourned by numbers whom is naffbliected simpliierhty and kindly good tsture converted from being grateful, though, thanks to him, temporary, patients thei warm and permanent personal friends isand admirers. Dr. Barter will be remem begood ed hereafte of over introducer of the Turkish bath into these kingdoms. For p tot wifteen ears he labored asidous- the ny, med in the face hof great opposition, to b g rits benefitr s within reach of the pub to this purpose, and was happy before hnot publis death in seeing Lis efforts successful and ssThe Bath," as he always called it, irmly a, ablished not olwe may in his native city-h Corko-bt a p nearlc los the chief towns of Ireland and which the Uited King has done of is first acts, on taking possession of St. ane's was to ertedt free bathe for the poor of the neighborhood, to whom he was also in other ways a constant benefactor. After d long fight he recently succeeded in hav ing the bTurkih bathse introduced into the lunatic asylm at Cork, with the reopposit of completely curing and restoring to their friends a number of unfortunates who hadney been before regarded as " hopelessly in to the. But neither our pace nor our ability would enable us to do justice to the private merits of Dr. Barter. He was in stimple and almost onchildlike in his manner, cit Inerouseld and the Uconfiding almost to a fault; i charit knew no distaing pctession of personst. ande' was extended alikfe to all who needed poor fit. It was only thoseod, to who knew him inti-also i omately waysho knew what bea fund of know-After nledg the and originshlity and breadth of into thel lenat lay under this simple extetior, bresult theof ompletlc ay suring and restoring to their ma who col frive down thea nmber of ppnfsition whichates wh had to aIlit face, who ould reatble us to do justipace toas St.he privatnne merits, and could introduter e and firmly ein evertabliyh sensuch innovations as the Turkihword a truly goo an. ESimpire, must have beeildlik in icommon manner, gener.-emous and confiding almost to a fault; is charity kne no distinctiommon bbof persoi andilliam Wilde has received, says tkhe eedRos lect lay under this sifollowing letter fromir, but the iers. Bookey, opo Fition willicam Phe Dub linto awhich, we have great pleasuchre in publish- St. nngs, and hopeuld it will broduce an incentive toes theblisr such inovatriotic ladies to "igo und do like basders' thiss in almostrning your lettery of the aneditore of the Roscommon foesseger, I witchar preservation of othe Abbey. I have jusir tWilliared ildom a visit to some ofays the bea Ia. Bold Abbey, o F in Yorkshirm lae, and waubli, whmuch westruck with the contpleasuret tio the careh inof such ruinsd hope int will beand and Irelandtive the by no one more trulyadies than yourself." and do lik eeritig" "Dear sir-ea ing read ublin thrise adr' this mornig about Irishmen enlisting ie the English army, oss: " coonnVe obseer ve with pleasure that recri towardsig for the funglis for thearmy makesera but poor the Arogressi. I have just Oured authority for th isit to statomen isof the Dub tio old Abbrrepondent of the rkimere, an indi- was rmchte te suc wcessith the tEnglish recruiting of sergeant rin Ireland. gland and Iieland, the m neglect here besting to iqire howare, regretted by nof the army byore trulyhe additihn yo rself." e ecand oruiLing ina relserve cThe Dlbliof WIris ha, been successful. It Iriahen enlisting i the Englisparmyts of the epie it observe wlit army mtifackesly, hut ipoor may as wogrelln Ireland. that in Ireland, lbhih was looked to ay a recently adopted fr asin ivnm r-srnitse the reaIlt ..roliflc field fur sarising n~ecruits, thre results ° of tew f Slt t men itb the loo "R ' lwSaI I O n his A iswttas, thn osin ;hir aving, suitof aontsi a fo, o a ttlts nommer of o. emitha poesouin, the latter whit', eharr ve.r roundIw s .lof ashw fite ode Isa I of the - hding of tb hammtsieouad .thea Ssuit of anifom, lukiat - wuIiut bs t of the rist breugt et,'a- .earing. the - mental numbber l688,at, the tsousseof' t prisoner O'i4 an,It waIs ai4eg4 for the defence tbht regimental' belonged to a i nephewi of .'sulvala'a mdther, and werei given to bdrto keep shortly' after his art re for. desertion. The pame of the deo sorter was shown to be Patriki6on q" spa,, who, on t"eecasiba of hi. arrest abot six months ago, offkered terrible retfespe tp the policeu and -ndea'ored to shoot one of them with a handsome revolver whieh he carried. It was also shown for the de fence that the gua hammer was found in . the clothes of,.the. prithner's brother,. a mere lad, who. pickedit u p in the street. The Bench disharge44be-prisoner, butdi-.i rected the police to take steps for the, pro ecution of p'Suliivan's mother, for having in her possession, soldi'er's necessaries coo Strarto law. In the case ofBeilly the po lice deposed to having found some revolver Sand breachloading ammunition, in hbi house, together with a pikehead and a quantitf of prenession caps. The Bench committed the prisoner for trial, and agreed to accept. bail, himself in £20 and two sureties in £10 each. Thet Priests' Bribery (Ireltan7) Bill.-To I the Editor of the 'Nration.-County Sligo, l Sept. 28th, 1870.-Dear Sir-In your issue of last week appears a letter from our die tinguished fellow countryman, O'Niel Daunt, in refutation of statements put for Sward by a correspondent (seemingly a Ca Stholic clergymen) writing in a former issue over the signature " Clericus." I think this last letter of O'Neil Daunt's deserves more than an ordinary sharb of attention from Irishmen at large, and more partion B larly from the Catholic hierarchy and clergy of Ireland. No doiubt can be entertained I that all the arguments and show of reason ing that could possibly be brought forth in favor of the Bribery Bill were given by I your correspondent " Ciericus ;" and less doubt can there be entertained that the Sable letter of O'Neil Daunt effectually die I posed of these argiments. To attempt to Sadd to the effectiveness of this reply would I be only to spoil its completeness; and we I may rest assured that the only priest that has, as yet, defended this nefarious bribery 1 business, has cause sufficient to be I silent on that subject for the futare. But how many, o and what per eei. age, of the priests of Ireland are willing to accept the proffered bribe is the question, and I have no hesitation in say ing that it is one of deep moment to the future well-being of our country. It is a question that should be well considered by all Irishmen who are determined to stop at no abetacles in the attainment of their right-tobe oitize a of a free country. It is a queston of stuopendous importance to the priesthood themselves, affecting as it does their future dealing and friendly in tercourse with the people who never de serted them, and to whom they were hal ways guides and protectors. Without at tempting a solution of this great question, I would hazard an opinion-and one which I fondly entertain-that still the majority of the priests of Ireland are true to the cause of Ireland, and that they will be found on theside of honor and faithfulness and have patriotism enough to scorn the bribe and the bribers. We can point to men imbued with the same spirit that in spired the writer of the letter signed " Sog garth," which appeared in your paper a tew weeks ago, who are an ornament and pride, no less to the Church then to their country-, 4ho, I am convinced, will never soil their hands with the bribe of the spran ger. These are the men upon whom we must now rely to avert a change which I would bring ruin and disaster upon tihe Church in Ireland, and which would be - the prelude to a state of thiings in Ireland awhich I shudder to imagine. I French Feeling Towards Ircland.-The Cork Ekrantincr, publishing somie sketches I ot lie in Paris, by a Corkman, says: Among Sthe incidents of our infoitmnnet's sojourn in SParis nt the leiast telmarkable was the ar e rest of three of 'tis enmp~loyeis (Cork mien), who were mistaken for Pruesian spies. .' 'hery had gone out to see the beautiful Place de la Concorde, and while admiring the charming prospect were civilly ad r dressed by a gentlemaun. Theyr could only replly to him in such Frenach s is habitually I spoken in Blackpool, and tihe oflicial be i, lieving he had secured a prize, and not Swithstanding the remonsatranlces of a gris o ctte, who assured him that the strangers - were English, marched the trio off to pris e on, where they were subjlcted to _on cl siderable discomfort for a timlre. Wrien, h however, it was tfound that they were r neither Prusalans, nor English, but Irish it men, the change was lmagical. They were toverwhelmed with apologies atndemlbraces, l . refreshments were eagerly lressed on e them, the officer commanding the station e actually insisted on kissing the hands of d les braves Irlandais, sons of that noble Ire land which had been so true to la Grande . NaItion in her sore extremity. A cab was n intantly provided, and the three Irishmen hi were driven to their hotel, where the Garde hi d'hoiner took leave with renewedl ahpolo I. gies and assurances of friendship. Jpropoe, ,. our inf,,rni:ont assures us lie was enabled to - satisfy hiiserlf that a feeling of dccii and 'viuldctive indignation is entertaiiied on g all sides in Pasi i towards time English, v while on the o0hliir hlnimd sent imineitts of the nl waiinrmet gratitude anit fiiendslii p are ex Li piresaed toward the Irishi plcuilel.. It ii a ismalan, ire neither geogiahllaically nor cthI i nuloigieally so iguoiriint as our correslpon It dent repiesents them; and--that they are u paraetly enipable of discrii uii mintag between 8 England. He states frequent expressions a we o hafit °aM - she may o- Atbha is the origin- annlime. Iisfrotnard, oewho , , Sw ete o them so The e"W, House of 85W, who refn e, tee Kingdoms o the BreVI.,of otlad. andLof and Ie Itbn Iae w , tb the tlgit A ngt, dyer a writer of the cent dr tan , o Ze m t to at dy . ftO ns " Even g an iey the st House' o anover itself ast is dednuctedefth royal ste Ireland -as the orign of the "royal stem *8eotland. Accordingly, it .is 'related, Mds the learned Hardiman, of King George IV, that his Majesty, " daring his Vialt to Ireland, passing in view of the hill Tara, declared himself' proud of his Aescent from the ancient monarchs of the land.-O'Oallaghan's History of Irish Brig . te. i t'rance.. *J( Progress of Waterford. -Ahiglly intelli gent eien, who had been absent from Waterffidl for the last thirteen years, ar rived here last week. Since he left, he had frequently been over most other parts of Ireland, especially the North and West. He assures us that he can see a vas., im prqvement for the better in our good old sity since his departuvrp. In fact, he syas there appears to be a alre visible improve anent in Waterford within the same period, than in any other dj.y or town in. Ireland yriixa which he is acquainted. He was par tlculatly-struck with the forest of shipping aur. unrivalled quay,.i w so tastefully k.epf$=-any of those siap being of very large tonnage, and from istant partr of Mte giobe. Oar imports of foreign grain wt week, as published in Friday'es News, awere-wheat, 8000 4uarters; Iudian corn, 18,000 quarters. These arrivals were only one week's, and that t4 last. They fre queanely exceed this. VWaterford does an immense business in corn and flour.-Ncets. Sifeetingto Est4 al)Iatontdly Fairs in Xiil eacthomas.-A Isr gn umber of Persons at tended at the sessa 'Ibhouse of Kilmac thomas, on Wednesday, the 28th Septem ber, in accordance witi the announcegent contained in a dircular, eianating from a preliminary meeting previously held, to consider the propriety of establishing in the town monthly ,airs, inltead of the present ones, which so frequently clash with other important fairs irr thu neigh borhood. It' was often a cause of disap pointment to the residents, around Kilmae thomas that the principal fairs happened so frequently to fall on those days which are occupied by monthly fairs in the larger towns of Duingarvan,Chrtiok, Cloomel, and Waterfoid city.- Munifcent Gft of Lord Squthvxell to the NewT Church ofati heine.--Th Rght Hen. Lord Sonthwell, on the occasi o hishlate visit to the new church of i le, signi fled his intention,_ putting the great eastern window:' 'h 'cost o tsmagni flcent gift, ao, bmito the desigp of Lord Southwell, eannOt be less than £600. Lord Southwell and h eestohr for generations have been reg ixongst the chief bene factors of Bthhkles The present magni flcent gift, sd man er gifts alresjly made to the .oo of k eale, allow that the noble d le is ,tso uphold the firh lter 1e d, and" thus estiabisb for himsef'the diting gratitude of a peole ever mindful of the kindness of their benefactors. Home Rale.-At a meeting of the County Wexford Independent Club, held on Wed nesday week, m the Town Hall, Mr. Cle mont Rolee presiding, the following resolu tion in favor of Home Rule was unanimous ly adopted: - Resolved-" That we see with pleasure the formation of an associa tion of Irishmen for the purpose of obtain ing Home Government for Ireland; that we warmly approve of the objects sought for by that association, and earnestly hope that all creeds and classes will unite in its support." A resolution was also adopted in favor of vote by ballot, and another in favor of a reform in the Irish grand jury laws. Carrike Cattle Fair, Thursday.-The sup ply of stock was large, but somehow the amount of business transacted was dull, and-animals changed owners slowly. Beef, a scant supply, about ()s. per cwt., for anything prime, 63s. Mitch cows scarce, and not much sought after. Clonmel, Wednesday.-The attendance was unusually large, and anything like beef sold well, but in untinished cattle and stores the business transacted was ex tremely small. Good ,beefstldat from (;'k. to 63s. per cwt., second quality, 50s. to 57s. 6d., and inferior, 45*. to 50s. There was a laree supply of sheep, and hogget mutton brought from 6Od to 7&d per th.; ewe mut too, 6d. per lb., lambs 'hnm 25*. to 32,. Gd. Pij Fair, Monday.-At the usuanl monthly pig fair which came nff on Monday, there were from 1800to 2000 pigs offertd for s:le, nearly all which were disposed of at from 50s. to 55s per cwt. In some few in stances where the anirnals were of a de cidedly superior quality, as high a price as 57s. Gd. per owt. was obtained.-Clonmel Chronicle. Thurle, Tuesday.-Prices tended up wards; fat cows scarce and in demand. Farm-J£8 to £14 was the general price for this description of cattle, though very few indeed fetched the latter price. Waterford October Fair.-Our monthly fair on Monday, under extremely fine weather, was well supplied.withl stock, and bld also a good attendance of buyers. A prominent portion of the business was in cattle for shipment to England, and in this branch strippers were foremost. Ballinaaloe Fair.-The sheep fair opened on yesterdaty morning, Tuesday, but was smaller than usual. Buyers found great difficulty in effecting purchases on acecount of the high prices demanded. Gallant Rescue from Drowning--A few days ago a boy fell into the river, opposite Conduit lane, between the quay and the ship. The crowd, which immediately as semnbled, looked helplessly on, without an, attempt at rescue, till a stevedore, named Matthew Long, who had been assisting in slanding the vessel, jumped in and saved thie little fellow, who sustained no other injurica.s, than the fright.- llaleford Cti lid for the Wouncded French.-The true men of Hlllyl,ricklt, ever ti,remost in the cause ,of iatriotism,, are collecting funds for tIhe reliefuof the Frenchli wounded, and with in the Ipanst diy or two nul,wards of £30 have beern slubrribed. Mr. Michael Casey, T. C'., will take charge of any slhscriptions forwarded for the same noble object.--bid. p I I "oft oneb .n revolys. wRee IbaAid. 1m(;tltt a. ,f s.h ome roaudg .o. . ammunition and sjaejý ereueslon.caps The prlboners were Eomzitti for trial at the Assises. Illess of Dean O'Brie.--For the last - week Dr. O'Brien, Dean of Limerick, has beeneloer treatment in7oonsequence of a sharp itack, arising, it is sid, from over work. We are glad to say that he is out of ger, but D. O'Hanlon, Esq., M. D., J. ,1 is medical adviser, insists upon per fet npe on of-all business for some time.--'eeman. On Wednesday last, High Mass and Of fce were celgbrated in the Cathedral, for the deceased bishops and clergy of the dio cese. The Most Rev. Dr. O'Brien presided assisted by the Very Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, Carrick-on Suir, and Rev. Dr. Ryan, Adm., Cathedral, and a large- body' of the clergy. -Ibid. Death by Drowning. - On Wednesday evening last, an industrious poor man named Doyle, of Peter street, was engaged s in conveying ballast to a vessel lying at the Ballast qhay. For this purpose he had to convey the mud ballast in a wheel-barrow from the shore to the vessel, across a plank. He performed the journey several times in safety, but on one occasion the barrow fell into the water, dragging him with it. He immediately sank and rose no more in life. An expert diver subsequently recovered the body from 50 feet of water.-lbid. The Glandore Mfines. - These valuable mines have latterly become exceedingly productive in copper. They are of well known repute for their manganese (but have been standing still for the last ten years through the falling in the price of (O the article.) Recently they were bought for a considerable sum by an English of gentlemen, Mr. George Underwood, of Raby o, Hall, Chester, who very soon discovered the fe value of his purchase.. Cork Half Yearly -Fair.-On Monday the G' half yearly fair was held at the Fair Field. The attendance of the people was large. The stock in the different departments of the fair seemed rather backward in con- ( ulition, and purchasing was exceedingly dull for all descriptions. The general prices ranged from £8 to £12 for two year •ld heifers and bullocks, and from £5 to £10 for good yearlings. TiE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.-It is interesting to mark the progress of civiliza tion from year to year. On the 19th of September, one twelvemouth ago, all Eu rope quivered with horror at the slaughter of the Kiuck family by Tropmann. The violent death of seven persons shocked the civilized world. How vast has been our improvement in this short period! What tone have our nerves acqqjed! We read of the slaughter of 7000 ji3rsons with far more calmness than we heard of the slough ter of seven. The Kinck family were only n sacrificed in the exigencies of an individual; the thousands whose corpses are lying be neath the battle-fields in Alsane and Lor raine have been sacriSeed to the necessities of nations; and hereinlies the difference. Yet we should nevertforget th&t the vic- a time in each" case are Individualas every wounded man lying- now in anshospital suffers more than say of thpKincks. Gam blers tell us that it is ndt so mpch the F money they lose at the table that ruins them as theimpopibility they ind of econ omising shillings in the ordinary. transac ions of life when they have accustomed themselves to stake hundreds of pounds on one throw of the dice; and so it is with bnman lives. We lose all sense of their value in the lavish wapt. of war.-Pall faiU Gazette. ISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. -MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. GLYCEROLE OF ALMONDS This invaluable preparation REMOVES FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SUNBURNT, and gives the Skin a soft,-smooth, satinl.ike texture. It presents no vulgar mixture of P>pwder, Psast, Chalk and White Paint, the principal ingredients being Glycerine and Sweet Al monds, well known for their soothing and emulsive action, which.cannot injure the most tender akin. For the annoyance. of prickling heat pothint can be found more effectual than the OLYCEROL OF ALMONDS. It is recommended by the beat of phyliciana. For those having no freckles it preserves the stin from chaps and other outaneous ilaeases and beautifes the compleaion. Price, 75 cents a bottle. Prepared only by J. FREDERICKS. Chemist. FREDERICZSON & HARTE, Wholeeale Agents, 139 Canal street, New Orleans For eae by all Druggists and Perfume Dealers. jyl7 So DR. D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARM'. The Anatomical Leg has sis. motion at the ankle, the same as the natural one. and con tains all the latest improv .ments in Artificial Leog. It is recommeaded by the beet sur geoons in America as being superior to all others in use. N a:h Leg is't'arateed for five years, with perfect sat isfaction in fitting. or no nale. Old style Leg of any pattern from $100 to ,I5. Arms. with patent shoulder motion. givinga lIfe-like appearante. with partial and full finger motron. All kindl of Artificial Limbs on paired n abshort notice and on reasonable terms. Send for descriptive pamphlet. It contains valuable Information, anwl in ent free. Addlresn, LEWIS LOCKWOOID, anufacturer, see6 ly 59 Camp street. New Orleans. La PACK WOOD lBROS. & CRIIPPEN, (SucceesptR to W. H. Henning & Co.) 95 and 97........Camrp Street........95 and 97 GROCERS AND IMPORTERS _ OF - WINES, LIQUORS, ALE AND PORTER, Have constantly on hand the Finest and Largest Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors, ALE AND PORTER, To be found in the city, at Prices Lower than any other House for the same quality of Goods. Particular attention given to Family Orders. Call and examine the stock. Goods Delivered Free. jyl T9m SUNDAY EXCURSION. For Mandeville, Lewisburg and Madisonville. The elegant and very fast low-pressure side-wheel U. S. mail steamer CAMELIA, J. C. Weaver, will com menoce her regular Sunday Excursion tripe to the above places on SUNDAY, 15th inat., leaving the Lake End on the arrrval of the 7 A. M. train, and returning the same evening in time for the 7 P. M. train to the city. Fare for the trip, over and back, $I 95. For fhrther particulars apply to COHEN M SORIA, jeN lom 1I and 20 Union street. HICAGO STAINED GLASS WORKS, P. F. MoMAHON, Agent, ., 209 to 213 Superior street, near North Clark, Chicago, Ill., Manufacture and furnish to order every description of STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS For Churches, Stained, Enameled and Emboneed Glass for Side Lights Transom and Door Lights. Patterns and descriptive Price List sent to any part of tIre country on applicatlian. seSt ly 1itlt AIL tS1uli PAIAh''IES I)ESIRgH 'S OF ANY w oeoaln o, (')i.I.ECT aind attend to Hlouse Rl.nt.e 1ill, of all d.-esctilti.pn of Indebtelases. on reasotnale rcoell i tlellol, I wolld offe"r niy services. First-class refer ences given. Apply to JOHN KELLEIIER, se4 Im Ofhce Morning ltar, or to 151 Camp at. 'gaIUggWcusIam' Al,AMP Dahzs al ALL ,jESd~PTIa OF )[MACHEEET, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENITS, AND FERTILIZERS, 9...., .........Perdido street.... .........9 asw OrU.LALh. OUIIAt-A. Statioenry and Portable PNGINES-all·tasi Cireular SAW MILLS, Coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS, Straunb " " Wood Working Machiney,.. Shafting, Belting, Files and Saw Gummera, Circular and other SAWS. SCotton Seed Oil Machinery, PUMPS, of all kinds, . Bookbinders" MACHINES ant PRESSES1 , all.es, Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS. " Hand COTTON PRESSES-the chapest good Cotton Press ever made. Stafford Cultivators. Sattley Gang Plows, Bouthernporu Planters, Eouthmrn Cotton Planters, Expanding Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Ba1ls Ohio Mowers, -Ba's Ohio 'Combined Mower and E3lper, Warner's Sulky Hay Rakes, Crawford's Garden Cultivators, all descriptions of PLOWS, SWEEPS and SCRAPERS, Wheel-bar. rows, Horse.Powers, Segments, Pintons, eto., for Gin Geating, Victor Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills, Cook's Evaporators (for either Southern cane or Sorghum), Church, School and Plantation Bells (of fine tone and small coat), Fan Mills, Corn Crushers etc., etc., etc. I Our goods are selected with fall knowledge of the ind of work needed in the Southwest, and we guarantee every machine we fuhnish to be effective of the objeo for which it was designed. FERTILIZERS--Zelt's Phosphate; Pure Peruvian Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster - Discounts made to wholesale dealers pad agents. Call on or address THOS. B. BODLEY & CO. sell ly 9 Perdido street. New Orleans. La. COLEMAN'S UNDULATORY OORN AND VVW AT MILLS, o o Cd RAVE STOOD) THE TEST OF PRACTICAL USE FOR TWENTY YEARS. FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the following State Fairs: Ga., Macon............ 1851 La., New Orleans........ 188 New York............. Ir5 . 186 Miss, Jackson,........ I., " " 1d69 ores9 '" 1870 Texas, Houston, 1870. Theonly Fairs where publicly exhibited. Factory and Office, 205 Tehoupitonlas street saW ORLEAus, LA. Send for gircula& and reduceed price list td Jes6 ly H. DUDLEY COLEMAN. LEAVITT'S PATENT DIAMOND HAND AND POWER CORN MILL. Capacity, from one to twentvS-ve Bushels per hour Price from I to 11w00. Six dlferent sizes. Leavitt's Patent Diamond Cotton Seed Hullers LEAVITT'S PATENT BONE MILLS. Leavitt's Patent lHand Corn Shellers, Capacity six bushels per hour. Price, 61 25. Leavitt's approved DRIVE WELL. Leavrltt's Im proved COTTON CHECK and TIE BUCKLE. Send for descriptive circulars. Depot. I11 GUreraer street, New Orleans onon ly C. C. LEAVITT. B. J. WEST, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR and Dealhr in STAPLE IIARDWARE, Agricultural Implements and Machinery, LOW PRICES FOR CASH. 119, I'i1, 1i and 125 3AGAZINE STREET. Betwceen Lafayette antl Girod. New Orleans AGNP.T tFOR Poolo & lHunt, Machiterv, i.tllimore. Gee L. Squi r & lren., Sugar Mill*. etc., BuffTilo. bl+,liner Plw l'omtpany. 31hilinle. 111. " World" PremieI.U -Mowe.r al.ll, Reaper. Imroved " Fellou" Pateut lGrint Mill and Corn Cob and hAuk Prusel,,r. 11. i. Smith Weoo Working Machines, etc. myl_5Cm MENEELY'8 WEST TROY BELL FOUNDRY Established in 1856. Bells for Chnrches, Aoatemles, Pactories, ete., made of genuine Bell metal, (copper and tin.) mounted with improved patented mountings, and warranted. Orders nd inquiries adlresed to the undersigned. will have promnpt attention. and an illastrated-cat logue sent free, upon pplction. MENEELY nau8 ly West Troy, New Iork. OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY TROT, N. y. A large assortment of Church, Arademy, Fire-Alarm and other Bells constantly on hand and made to order Made of genuine Bell Metal (Copper and Tin,) liuga with Rotary Mountings. the bet and moat durable ever used. Wnrranted Satisfatory. oLarge Illustrated Catalogue sent fre upon applica tlon so JONES f CO.. apl7 ly Tmry N. Y. J. H.. DALEY, t48 CANAL STREET, 246 VINEGAR OOWW EID, WI r AID - assu@E o .r. mhl3 ly OHlN MULRHI'IIY, Nl L MAIiAZINtE' STREET. ) (ALFtLEt KEARNYi , Clerk,) Itealer mn Lime, Cement, Fire BrickR, Naval Stores, Soda Aabhes,Caustir Soulda, Fertilizer of all kinds, Paints, White Lead and Coal Oil, oo lm AIR-TIGH'i COO`I2i G'S "B WITH DUMPIHB GRATE The STEWART COOKUIG STOV. whiekb erto maintal a ,aorknowl.ged Jmetors. is nt untrpcd ddiiono a DUb e O.RATE s IA)A n point of conomy and nl utm~i Conceded that tho STEWART STOV wa others. By this addition of the NSW ORATE the heating surface of the Oithi creased. and the capacity o the suesm and no dust can ecape whlle leaning% .. For saleby . " i B O A , !ei ";'. Where it can lHereea ,dre a ly.t a ,1 B. T. BO I, 3R KRK r COOPERA d-z , S3, ,3, and 33 Front Strt, .betweso .. , .UeAR La~e , fl,,:., conatanti on hand For Buildinge. Foandrdi, blab, *K Also-Paints, Ols Ysiahse, iiitidsrie la., nyl55 ly D ICJ R M ' Builders' (Hardware, Grmtai a ! 1iMuteit PATTS. OILS. vRnSH: TURE , "I _ WLIDOW OLASSJjd L PAPER, 349.....-...... Common' ........S, myl Sm '(fame lCaihbsv Mashtel. TINNERS-PLUIBERS-IRON WORKERS. GEORGE CRONN. (esooessor to Bennett A ir e.,) Southern Ornamental Iron Works, Corner Magnolia and Ead. sts., Near Jackson Railroad Dpot, New Orleans. La. Blackmmlthing and Housework in general, VanMs Storls !onte, etc., made to order at the sortest motdes. Ot uat he Foundra ,. aias Iy DwwnnP o'soUuxu. ATT t133 UZAOp. O'DQW KD MEAOGO ER, MA MrA S StAM BOILU. MANUrACTU. E S BLAOWSA ;wt as. Noe. 183 and 185 FuIltn, end MI New Leers between St. Josph a ln J tLli etasts. Low Presaure Looeomoad ed anad ers, Clarfers. Filter and Jalesmssms at eat notice. Second.-handBotlers kept e hnad. Will make contractafor Beolers, aed"al nectiones, such as Fire Fronts, Grate at Stand Pies Valves, eta Cbmnsaend of which will be furnished attblowsstfosndry All work done at this ost ss will bs toed equal in point of workmanship I d in the city or eleer e1.7 Pnters and Merchantes are seeWly ia call and examine oar work and Jo 'CI TYRE r. APPLEGALE PLYM R a,, Water Closeta, Wa i Kiosks and Force Pumps, Ala P um., (ad Brass and Plated Cocks stal paIR 146.............POYDRABS FSTRT..j..i NEW ORLEAZ.S. N. E.-Agents for Colwell's. Shaw Tin Lined Pipe. H.drants put up, extended, ad asplbsd neatly done. LEEDS' FOUNDRY, (EstablisHebd in s . Corner Delord and Fo"nbce Tseare pra red to manufacture l 4,s Bnlers..Suar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Dreaning Saw tllu. Cotton Presses, Judsou's Govesos. Screw. Gin Gearing, Furnace Mouths. ate s nd all kinds of Plantation and Steamhoat W . e every description of Machinery for the South. fel3 ly LEEPS D. DcKOENDRIC , HOUSE AKD SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FITTER, Ere., 464.........-- Magazine Street... .464 Between Race aud Rolin, ay D. RADY, COPI'Fit, TIN AD S 463...........8t. Charles street... (Next to the Horse.statlon.) Roofing, Gutiering. Stve-Piping, and all ob work done with eatnec ani daitch. DECIDEU IMPROVEMENT mi LIGOU I would call the attention of Builders and Owners to my new improved Copper Covered ovanzed Lightning IodsC whihch offer at defy compeittion. All orders imnrusted to me will meet with careful attention. 'FRED. F notl IS m lare CAHILL & COFFEY,. JACKSON CORN LAL AND FEED Nos. -76 and 732 Levee street, and 35sml 41 W Fourth District. eaisr ln Hey, Corn, Oats, Brin. Crn e Homliny, Grit Chicken ad Cow Pee, ds delivered free of dryayg. ALABAMA LIME FOERGALS. .. I am constantly receiving Alabama Li ofer for sale In lots to jolt purobasss market price. This Lime is superlor q.oD that is sold here, and for cornlicintg d sugar making far superior. For sale by SAMUEL JA aul4 3m 55 Carendela STORE FOR RENT FROM NOVEMBER I&t Store No. 37 Commerce street, between and Girod streets. For particulars apply to , MARTIN DRRUHA., se9S ls mmemae sdt, se m Beten faystte sad STAINED GLASS. WILLIAMI NELSON, 23 Market street, Ptebs Stained, Ground. Enameled and Embssed Bs churches, dw.llings, etc. I am prepared to orderson the most reasonable terms. Lead a ashl made to order. Specimens and estimates t5 all nnprrethe eo'tntrv on aplltronu. d1 __ IGHT.IGO RODS-_ Office 120 Camp street. New Copper Scroll Lightntitng Rods. - W. T. PRA't'T, I'loprietor. ,,icr. to the pn Lart anil hltl hl,nest ('pper lod gualanteea the w,,hn donlle and keeps the same in tepair In the o. trMleter renlectiully solicited. .. JeS `T7 J. CAST ELL, . NOTARY PUBIdit 127 .............Oravier 8treet............ Between Camp and 84.-Chareeu