The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], October 15, 1871, Morning, Image 3

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

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33W o03.*35 SUMDAY. OCTODS 15. 1671.
IF WE WOULD.
Ift w would bt chekthe ~taher.
_  we utter or taia  e i s
It we would.hew iee mfslbt we
Tra how berpaths ft and bsaes.
AbI the wroebt m ht be righbted 1
IfEat weould- bt ae a webt" r
At I the in that might e lightenedl
versyla houer ma evLn Oty I
It we would bat hear the edng, 1
Of the heurte that go aetray.
Let .us top outside the etronghold I
Of oar elflDebesua and pride;
Let ans lift our inttig brotere..
e Let as b sirpr~ien are we abidel o
Let Re, e. werblameo the fallen
Hold a light to heeoor and e i s. I
Ah. bow blesned ! ab. bow blessed
Earth would be If we but try
Thus to aid and right the weake r.
Ihus to aid esoh brther'se ely
ens to walk, n duty o e Pathway h '
o HOUIrA, LA., Oct. 9, 1871. b
Editor Morning Star and Catholic Meenger: i
_ On the evening of the 29th nit. the
--inhabitants, of our= little town were fi
agreeably surprised by the ' arrival of e
the Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. Perche,
of New Orleans. On Sanday morning, at
half-past seven o'clock, at the Holy Sacri
fice, his Grace gave the "Bread of Life" to n
those that had been prepared to receive it, a
and many for the first time were admitted n
to this sacred privilege. At half-past nine, C
High Mass was said by. the Very Rev. tt
Gouvenaux, and, when concluded, the al
Holy Sacrament of Confirmation was ad- b
ministered by his Grace. a
At two o'olockia the evening an eloquent fi
sermon in English was delivered by the C
Most Rev. Arshbishop.- Many had assem- v
bled, some through curiosity, and others to s
hear the truths and fundamental principles
of our holy Church thoroughly expound
ed-a privilege seldom allowed to our par- tI
ish. It was with a feeling of delight that aI
we noticed several of our most prominent I
Protestant friends present. His Grace, at A
the end of his discourse, exhorted them to
reflect seriously, not on his words, nor on
the eloquence of their utterance, but solely 01
on the meaning they conveyed, and the t
great truths they contained. a
On the same evening, at about seven a
o'clock, a pyrotechnic exhibition took place S
at the Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred D
Heart. This magnificent reception next 64
demands our immediate attention, and we a'
will try to give an account of it, as welt as e
it can be pictured to our mind. o e
tablishment, being apprized of the arrival a
of their most welcome guest, immediately k
prepared themselves to receive him in the a'
most appropriate manner possible. Ac- ft
cording y an arc-de-triomphe was erected P'
in the middle alley leading to the convent a;
hall, and -the front of the Academy was ei
brilliantly illuminated, as well as the play- vi
ground, situated on both sides of the alley. a
There were n many ladies and gentlemen l
(lCatholics and Protestants) assembled cI
n itbin and without the building, who had ai
come to show that their love for the chief 6
pastor of the diocese was notabated in any
degree. Several vocal sad instrumental in
performances cheered the assembled multi- ti
tude, and the performers deserve, indeed, It
great credit, as well as their talented pro
fessor, Mr. Zellinks, who- conducts the
musical department of the Academy. The ei
whole showed that the lady professors of w
this school are Antirely devoted to the edu- a
cation and moral refinement of their pit
pils.- Let us hope, therfore. thbs the ban- fl
ner of progerlty and popularity will con- v.
tinuoe to wave over our noble and promis- ft
ing institution during the coming years. rc
o, ai. ti
NEwsPAPER PATRONAGE.-There seems ft
to be a great many different ways of die- w
fining and understanding the phrase "news- u
paper patronage," and as a party interested a'
in a correct definition of the same, we give ft
place to the following disquisition on the b
subject, by one who knows whereof he r
speaks. It may serve, perhaps, as ea mirror ti
in which certain persons may be able to sa
"see themselves as others see them": I:
Many long ad weary years of eperi- n
ence in the publishing business has forced a
the conviction upon pus that newspaper pa- '1
tronage is a word of many definitions; and d
that a great majorityiof mankind are either ci
ignorant of the correct definition, or are ci
dishonest, in a strict biblical sense of the g
word. Newspaper patronage is composed a
of as many colors as the rainbow, and as r
changeable as a chameleon. a.
One man comes in and subscribes for a It
paper and pays for it in advance and goes sa
home and reads it with the proud satisfac- p
tion that it is his. Hie hands in his place o
of business, and reaps the advantages S
thereof. This is a:tronage. e
Another man asts you to rscd him a pa- i1
per and goes off without saying a word d
about pay. T;me passeson, and you are in f,
need of money, and ask hint to pay the tl
sum he owes you. le flies into a passion, o
perhaps pays, perhaps not, and orders his
paper stopped. This is called patronage. E
One man brings in a fifty cent advertise-a
Sment and wants a two dollar puff thrown I
in, and when you decline, he goes off mad.i e
Even this may be called tewspaper patron
age,.
Anothte khantt yOt take your paper, it is g
too high-priced, bet he borrows it regular- a
ly and readnd it And that could be called t
newspat atroonage. 1
One man likes the paper; ihe takes a
cony .nd pays for it, and gets his friends
to do the same; he is not grumbling to r
'tmu or others, but las a friendly word. If a
an accident occursin his section helnforms t
the editor. This ies newspaper patronage. t
A man has taken the paper several years, t
but has not paid for it, and he comes with
an advertisement which he wants inserted
free becauste le is "an old ptron." This is
called patronage.
One man hands you a marriage or other
ieotiee ad saks for extra copies of the pa- i
per containing it, and "when you surely I
don't take pay for such small matters"- i
that is called patronage.
One man, it is good to see such, comes in
and says, "The year which I paid is about
to expire, I want to pay for another." He
does so and retires. "This il patronage.
It will lbe seen by the above that while I
certain kinds of patronage are the very
life of the newspaper, thero are other
kinds more fatal to its health and circula
tion than the coils of the boa constrictor
are to the luckless prey which it "patron
izes."i.--.Pat, '3fMidn., Cathlrbd Ohpoeicle.
am like asixpence among a.r ,y · "u
1I ies, not easily perceived, but worth the oti
whole ot them." an
ELECTION OF ISAAC BUTT TO PABLIAMXNT.
Mr. Butt has been returned for Limerick,
without opposition. The election took
place on Wednesday, Sept. 20th. Mr.
Michael Ryan, J. P., proposed Mr. Butt,
and Mr. Laurence Kelly, T. C, seconded
the nomination ; after which the Sheriff-
no other candidate having been proposed
declared the learned gentleman duly elect
ed, amidst a scene of great enthusiasm.
The Rev. Mr. Quaid, P. B., Bev. Mr.
Dwyer and other gentlemen then address
ed t1e meeting, which shortly afterwards
broke up in perfect quiet. Indeed, the
whole proceedlngs were marked at once by
enthusiasm and order. A large force of
police was at hand, but the people gave
them not the'slightest pre'ence for inter
ference. Up to Tuesday evening it was
suspected that a Whig or Tory candidate
would be proposed at the lass moment, and
Mr. Butt's committee had devised measures
to demonstrate, should such a thing hap
pen, in what direction the sympathies of
the people ran. But thie had been already
shown so perfectly that Whigs and Tories
both saw plainly that not one of their race
had the slightest chance of being elected,
and they, consequently, abandoned the
field entirely to the national cnoddate.
ELECTION OP A COAD.FUTOIU BISHOP OF OS
SORY.
The 19th inost. will heiccforth mark a
memorable epoch in the annals of Kilken
ny. On that day, after High Mass in the
new Cathedral of St. Canice, the Dean and
Chapter, with the parish priest, proceeded
to elect three candidates for the Coadjutor
ship of Oseory, the Most Rev. Dr. Walsh
being incapacitated by age and infirmity
from discharging his high and onerous of
fice single-handed. His Eminence the
Cardinal Archbishop of Dublin and the
venerable Archbishop of the diocese pre
sided on the solemn occasion. On the
scrutiny it was found that the Very. Rev.
Dr. McDonald, V. G., received eight votes;
the Rev. Matthew Keeffe, P. P., Achaboe,
and the Very Rev. Monsignore Moran, D.
D., Secretary to his Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop of Dublin, receiving each thir
teen votes.- The usual designations of
dignus, dignior and digissinmus must be
omitted in the record of this election, as
the Rev. Mr. Keeffe and Dr. Moran stand
ex aguo on the list. It may be regarded as
almost certain that the choice of the Holy
See will fall upon either of those two emi
nent ecclesiastics; and in either case the
selection will be one to add lustre to the
ancient See of St. Canice. The Rev. M.
Keefle is a son of the diocese, loved with
fond and familiar, yet reverential aff'ection
by the people from end to end of Oisory.
Nay, it may truly be said that his name is
known and revered on all Irish ground,
and wherever our scattered race have
found a home. He is a man of the most
pure and simple-we might almost say
austere-virtues; gentle and amiable, yet
endowed with great mental and physical
vigor, and full of quiet energy and firm
ness. He is a man of rare erudition, a
splendid pulpit orator, and is, we believe,
considered one-of the ablest theologians
amongst the Irish clergy. His magnificent
speech in defence of the rights of the Holy
See, delivered at the great Kilkenny meet
ing, was probably one of the ablest vindica
tions of the Temporal Power ever spoken in
Ireland. Should the choice of the Holy See
fall upon the Rev. Mr. Keeffe, it certainly
involves no 'want of appreciation of the
eminent and learned dignitary who other
wise might have been selected, to say that
no evens of the kind ffr many years past
will have caused such rejoicing among the
friends of religion in Ireland, and (for ob
vious reasons) been of suk- gratifying ef
fect on the parochial clergy. If one may
refer at all to such probabilities or c rtain
ties, we are convinced that as between
himself and any of his brother priests of
the diocese he would have received three
fourths of the suffrages; and, in truth,
would on this occasion have received an
unanimous vote, but for the remharkable
and well merited demonstration of regard
for Monsignore Moran. However, as we
have already conveyed, the clergy of Osso
ry will enjoy the sntisfacut,. of feeling
that whichever of the two gentlemen who
so evenly divided their favor may be se
lected, their Coadjutor Bishop will be a
man recommended by character acid attain
ments to a high place in public esteem.
The Rev. Dr. Moran has won for himself a
distinguished place among those whose
contributions to the history of Ireland, sa
cred and secular, entitle them to. the
grateful recognition of their countrymen
at home and abroad. The clergy of Osso
ry, in giving so many votes to Monseigoore
Moran, have shown their appreciation of
the Rev. gentleman's learning and re
search, which, if we mistake not, will be
productive of lasting benefit to the diocese
of Ossory, should the choice of the Holy
See raise him in this instance to the epis
copate. Withyi a very short period the
Rev. gentleman, various and laborious
duties notwithstanding, has published the
following valuable works: "Memoirs of
the Most Rev. Oliver Plunkett, Archbishop
of Armagh," I vol. 8vo ; " Essays on the
Origin, Doctrines end Discipline of the
Early Irish Church," 1 vol. Sco; "Com
mentarils de Regno Hiberliei, by Peter
Lombard, Archbishop of Armagh"--a new
edition collated with the original MS. still
extant in Rome. By way of introduction
to this once most rare work, Dr. Moran has
given a concise biography of the illustrious
author, and valuable notes for the illustma
tion of thie text. Of the "History of time
Archbishe&lpof Dublin, the Rev. author
has given us only one volume as yet; but
we hope he will find time to publish the
remainder of a work which must have ab
sorbing interest for the clergy and laity of
the diocese of Dublin. The " History of
the Persecution of the Irish Catholics," by
the same author, has had a very large
sale, and we rejoice to find that an edition
of the book has been brought out in
America for the enlightenment of the Irish
Catholics who have settled under the
Stripes and Stars. The works we have re
ferred to have been reviewed at length in
the pages of this journal. It is almost un
necessary to add that Dr. Moran has con
tributcd some elegant papers to the 1)abli,
e etewo, and that he has labored indefati
gably as editor of the Irish Ecclesiastical
Record. Should Dr. Moran be appointed
to the See of Oesory, hlie willl b a worthy
successor to Rothe and de Burgo, whose
literary laborers are deservedly esteemed
r in every learned circle of Irishmen, Pro
Steestant and Catholic. Dr. Moran's gentle
r and earnest character has eodeared him to
Sall orders of the clergy in his native die
. ese of Dublin, and we have no hesitation
durig the eight weeks of holding it I
amounted to more than $125,000,000. I
I yone `sli
joe to ad bim-now, or at some future
r. time, as he is sare to be-named for one of
the highest dignities .with which a priest
c an be invested. Under the government
Sof such a man, literature with all its
s amenities would be sure to flourish side by
d sile with religion. The prevalent feeling
amongst the Irish parochial eleray and the
laity will be that. while it is in his own
diocese, if at all, Rev. Mr. Keeffe can well
he expected to obtain episcopal digtity,
Monseignore Moran, on the other hand, is
obviously not confined to a single diocee.
in the prospect of such well-merited eleva
tion at no distant date.-Kaftion, 8ept. 23.
SDECORATION OF THE MAYOR O CORK.
The following is the letter conveying to
Mr. John Daly, Mayor of Cork, the grati
s tying intelligence that he had been made
a the recipient of the Cross of the Legion of
I Honor, in recognition of the services ren
, dered to France by that gaud city during
a d subsequent to the war: "Mr. Mayor
FI hasten to inform you that upon the re
port which had been laid before him of the
exertions, so sympathetic, which y ua have
ineeusantly made on behalf of the French
wounded, the Chief of the ..FExecutive
Power and President of the Council of
Ministers, has desired to give you on this
occasion a special token of remembrance
and esteem. He has at my suggestion,
conferred upon you, by a decree of this
day, the Cross of Knight of the National
Order of the Legion of Honor. I will lose
no thiine Tforwarding to you en a future
day the Insignia as soon as they shall have
been sent to me by the Grand Chancellor
of the Legion of Honor. Receive, Mr.
Mayor, the assurance of my very high es
teem. The Minister of Foreign Affairs,
REMUSrT.
Mr. John Daly, MaYor of Cork."
FRANCE AND IRELAND.
We observe that the visit of the French
to Ireland has been made the subject of
friendly remark in several newspapers and
magazines in France. f'rom onme-the BRe
use Politiuse, we ettract the folloihng pas.
ages : "Ireland first sent us a whole'corps
of surgeons and hospital attendants, to
gether with the finest ambulance applian
ces we have seen during the whole war.
and the devotion and the services of which
have been above all praise; Besides, she
expended several millions of francs in the
purchase of every kind of assistance for
our wounded soldiers, our orphans, our
ruined countrymen, and in general, all the
victims of the invasion. She is still occu
pied in sending cargoes of grain to our
impoverished peasantry. One of our most
estimable fellow-citizens, Count de Fiavig
ny, whose functions as director of the In
ternational Ambulances had enabled him to
appreciate more correctly than any one
else the services of our Irish friends,
thought that they had some right to the
formal expression of our thanks, and he
informed the Dublin Committee that he
proposed to go with several of his fellow
laborers to offer Ireland the expression of
their gratitude in the name of France.
.Never has a sovereign been received
amongst a friendly people with so much
enthusiasm as have been those twelve or
fifteen French visitors in Ireland. Since
the memorable days of O'Cennell no suche
ovation has been given to any one. Such
a gratifying recognition of Irish hospitali
ty briage.to a pleasing close an interesting
international event.
ALARMING EXTENT OF TIE POTATO: BLIGHT.
There seems to be no longer any doubt
that a very important portion of our food
supply will be lost to us in a great extent
this year by the universal prevalence of
the potato blight. From an excellent
sa urce we are in possession of reports pro
cared frome no less than forty agricultural
counties in Great Britain and Ireland, anod
these reports serve to confirm the worst
anticipation. In every direction disease is
reported with an estimated loss of from
10 to 75 per cent.-Dublin Freeman.
G(ALWAY ELECTION.
We are glad to learn that there is every
prospect of Hyacinth D'Arcy, Esq., of
Newforest, being the "man for Galway."
He has, we nnderstand, received the sup
port of the bulk of the electoae. This is
as it should be, for Mr. D'Arcy-as a eon
sistent advocate of Home Rule, a sterling
Catholic, and a first class landlord-is pre
cisely the man to send to the English Par
limment to advocate the enactment of
measures calculated.-. to .hneull Ireland.
IHe is the descendant of one of the oldest
and most respectable Catholic tamnilies in
the county, and both himself and his
relatives have always been counted
amongst the best friends of the tenant
farmers.-R1oscommon Journal.
Captain Nolan has made an electioneer
ing tour to several districts in the County
Galway, and was very warmly received, It
would appear, however, that the vacancy in
the representation will not occur for twelve
months more, as Sir Hercules Robinson has
consented to stay another year in Ceylon
to carry out the currency reforms, and Mr.
Gregory will in the meantime retain his
seat in Parliament.
MR. DISRAELI At)ND TIE ORANGEMIE.
At a meeting recently held at Bushmills,
rcounty Antrim, one of the speakers, the
Rev. Henry Henderson, stated that the Rlt.
SHon. B. Disraeli had consented to allow his
name to be given to the Salford Loyal
Orange Lodge, and in thie letter annono
cing this hie hand declared that hie thinks
highlly ,of tie principles of the Orange in
stitution.
- . TlE CL.AX CitO' IN CAVAN.
The flax crop in Cavan and Monaghan
Shas been pronounced a failutu It is fortu
f nate, however, that the extent sown is much
( smaller than last year.
B AN OLD THtEORY ExrLODEI,.-Every
Sbody has read of Dr. Franklin's experiment
a of placing pieces of cloth of different col
m ors upon the snow in the sunashine to see
e which would melt the snow most rapidly.
The doctor arrived at thie conclusion that
Sblack cloth was thie warmest, and white
- the oldest. Professor T 3ndal, perlmal,
thre highest authority in the world, shows
a in one of hris lectures, as published in his
i- " Fragments of Science," that Dr. Frank
r lio was in error. He says that no inference
d can.safely be drawn as to the absorbing
y power of cloth or any other material from
0 its color ; that the luminous rays of the sun
4 are destitute of heat; that the non-lamin
- ons rays produce all the heat in the atmos
le phere or elsewhere; and he made experi
to ments to show that of two substances, both
- white, one would becomehot in the rays of
n the sun and the other remain cold.
For sas by Draggists sa Jewelers everywhere
*5* Lsslsxia £ lsji thiisans
Capt. Wm. Allen, of Tennessee, who,
with his brother John, served undu Jack
seo in the army, used to relate the follow
lag anecdote when asked how the General
had acquired the name of "Old Hickory."
"During the eampaign, which ineluded
the battle of Emockfaw Creek, the army
was moving rapidly to surprise the India'ttt.
and were without tents. In the month of
Mareh, a cool equinoetial gale fell on .us
mingled with sleet, whihob lasted several
days. The General was exposed to the
weather, and was suffering sevetely with a
bad cold anid sore throat. As ight we
bivouackedin a.muddy bottom, while it was
pouring down rain, which froze as it fell.
Sty brother John and I, finding that lie was
unwell; became uneasy about him, though
he did not complain, and laid down upon
the blanket by the camp are with lis soi
diers. Seeing him wet to the skin,
stretched in the naudand water in his auf
fering condition, we determined to try and
make him more comfortable."
" We out down a stout hickory tree, in
which the sap was rising, and peeled the
bark from it in large flakes; cut two forks
and a pole, laid down a floor of bark and
dead leaves, and roofed it, and closed one
side, or rather one end of the structure,
against the wind, with bark, and left the
other open. We then dried our blankets,
and made him a pallet in tihe tent we con
structed. We woke up the old General,
and with sntme difficulty persuaded him to
crawl in. Withhil saddle for a pillow,and
his feet to the fire, he slept snugly and
soundly all night, well cased in hickory
bark."
" The next morning an old man from the
neighboring camp came with whiskey, with
which, after imbibing quite freely himself,
he gave us all 'a treat,' as far as the liquor
would go. He seemed to be a kind hearted
jovial, and patriotic old fellow; a sort of
'privileged character' in .this country.
While staggering about among the camp
Ares, fall of fan and whiskey, he blundered
upon our hickory bark tent, which Imme
diately arrested his attenton. After eying
it for a moment, he exclaimed: "What sort
of an outlandish Indian axin' is this P nd
gave it a kick which tumbled down the
queer-looking structure, and completely
buried the old hero in bark. As he strug
gled out of the rains, and looked around
for the author of the mischief, the old toper
recognised him, and exc aimed : "Helo
Old Hickory I come out of your bark and
join us in a drink.' "
"There was something so ludicrous in
the whole scene, that respect forihis pres
ence and rank could not restrain our mer
riment. He very good-humoredly joined
nous in laughing at the mishiap: As he rose
up and shook the bark from him, we all
gave him a -tira 'Hurrah for Old Hickory.'
This was the first time he ever heard these
words which were afterward shouted by the
millions of his countrymen whenever he
appeared among them."
Sueer not at old clothes. They are often
made holy by long sacrifices, by careful
folding away, that they may last until the
dear ones are provided for. If many an
old coat could speak, what tales it would
tell of the noble heart beating underneath.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SCHOOL BOOKS
4T
HALF PaBI3 F03 FIRST INTRODUCTION.
O.r Catholic Schoula and Colleges use more of
THESE BOOKS
than of ll otlhers combined, and they give universal
aattefaction.
ROBINSON'S SERIES OF ARITHMETICS.
IROBINSON'8 SERIES OF ALGEBRAS.
ROBINSON'S HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
ThI Chlstian Brothers, Brothers of the 8acred Heart,
anl I rothers of the Holy Cross, use no other Mathe.
i,, .tl Text Books.
KERI.'S SHORTER COURSE IN ENGLISH GRAM.
MAIL
The Newest and Best English Grammar, and, by all
odds, the most popular.
KERL'S ELEMENTS O COMPOSITION AND
RIHETORIC.
The only book published that teaches the Art as well
as the Theory of Composition Writing. Adopted for
use by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in New Orleans
and elsewhere. Adopted for use in the Public Schools
of Louisiana and Misiseip .i. and isrpi dly displacing
all other works on this titJect in ubllto and private
schools throughout the country. e
SP5ENCERIAN,
THE STANDARD SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP.
The Spencerlan Model of Writing has been copied by
nearly every series of Copy-books published. All pro
fesiional penmen teach thea sysem and us no other
copybooks.
The aborve Books. and all others ofr the American
Edtlcational, can be obtained for First Introduction at
this ohice.
Send fur Descriptive Catalogoe.
TIMOTHY MORON'EY,
(tAt J'. A. Gresham'n)
92...............Comp Street..............92
ano 3m Naew Orleans.
FOR MUSICAL SOCIETIES.
THE SABBATH GL'EST. Price I1 Go.
A fine collection of Anthems, by L. O. Emerson and
J. li. Morey.
THE GREETING, Price t1 50.
An excellent Olee Book, by L. O. Emerson.
All the ORATORIOS, all the Standardl MASSES a
isge list of classical and or easy CANTATAS. and
tumbers of GLEE BOOUS and o CHUIICII MUSIC
BOOKS.
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITBON & CO.,
T as hington stree. Boston.
CHAS. H. DI'JION & CO.,
sC25 '7l ly "il Broadway, New Tork.
p F GOGARTY. , CATIIOLIC OOKSELLER AND
- STATIONERI, 151 Camp street. opposite St. Pa
'tcksChuch, keeps eneratoc k ofSC OLBOOK ,
BIBLES. P• .tandard d leeoansens
Works. All the lateatCathsl cJ'ubllcatono st poblihh
er' prices. Beads Medais, Cruiclixes and Belllffon Pit.
lures. Geanerl Agent for all Catholic Newspapers e-d
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I Croquet Game. nos ly
LIFE OF CIRISTOPHER COLU'MBUS.
With a Portrait.
Price t. Sent fre by mall.
f ddreu PATRICK DIONAHOE, Boston, Mass.
W Bead for Catalogue. oc4 tf
Table and Counter lops mane w mu's.
lam ly
sawIng NKRINS -
SEWING MACHIND SALES FOR 1870.
IHE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANTfI
t Tru NEW IpAovrD aaoNGrR PAMILY SEWING
MAOMa NAC LE
S Over 5,oo000 singer marke. in, aly Dse
Twenty-Two Year of Popular and Constantly
* Increaslng Favor.
The Mw Popular. Drabled lReliable Fanlly Macbine
* BE SURE AND iEXAINE TE BSINGER iG i 6
S BUYaINo A orTass.
S FCTI IAND FIOUIE S
Ta I b. year lean we sol . ear i wq f.l- am r,
811,78a bachnaes hat we said last yeas (tlbU)i,88,
O Nt ITITNDREU AND TWENTY-4glrVN T1.OU
tWAbD r IGHT HUNDRED AND T rRIRT-THERE
Machines) showirgan ezxoeberead the sale'l Is et
I over FOR PT THOUSAND. and, as shown by the table
below, OVER rORTTY-FOU THOUSAND Ma~chne
I mote than ay other Company.
- The reader may naturally askwhether this le mae
5 boasting. in anewer to which we have to soy that the.e
I Igurer, and the eaes given blow, ,ar from 8WQRN
B RETURNWmad.abyllenses to tbReseiver appolnted
, by the owners of the moss valuable Sewing Machiae
B Patents who license the cmpsales of lesser imper
Tsoba.C y
d Grover _A& aker Ssw.. e[a mplny........... 4f
I mlorens Si li W....... .
Prom the above figures it will be men that er vale
in trade are far behind au, and that the pp lrl
what is haknown as our •
r NEW ZAMILT MACHINE
Si steadily sa4 largely ncesaing. We are not  vain
as to suppose that thee large sales are due teoeaperior
businees eapeelity so much msto the merits of our
Machines, as well as the ob~rvaion of those who bay
1 and use, and are peroally interested In comparing the
merits of the di ibreat Machines before making a seiso.
iton.
SNo Family should be without one et these Labor
I Saving Instruments.
S Call and examine t .em, or send for Circular and
Sample of work.
WM. E. COOPER & CO., Agents,. .
Jy9 71_ ly d7 and OsCamp reet.
W e easetl lt the ateion of purchrsl m to
ths Mtho e ,, it run iIgt nnd easy, does oUe r et
TlE LATEST NOVELTY.
ato 'thw Sbr
nd s ]SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.LI O
We easuesiy Invite the attention of purch·asrs to
in this matrket.
Premiums for general ekcellenoe of macbith and work
have been obtained wherever exhibited, and Jame of the
latest were received at the TEXAS STATE PAIR,
Houston, May, 1870,and MISISLSPPI STATE FAIR,
SJackson, October, 180.
WILLIAM HOGAN,
General Agent Empire Sewing Machine Co,
Wos. 99 and 101 Canal street,
&tP if WtOV N ULK vE.ou.E Il -
$ .................. AND ........... ......
en ItR. E. LEE. writing nuder
date of January l4th, 187, sal .:
"Its simple mechanism, and the
expesreneo my daulblern hbve
hal in operating it, make the
Wilcox & Gibbs' Swing Macluei
a great favorite In my family."
WILCOX & GIB,-
SILENT TWISTI'ED LOOP STITCH
SEWING MACHINE,
ways in Good Orer and Ready to Sew.
The .y place in the sity where all the ASrnt.4clabs In.
proved Sewing Machines are offered tr sale. Sewing
tachlul en all kind. repaire'd. Silk, Threrd, Oil and
Neele forll all Machines, t-the Store It CANAL
street 1" Agents wanted
d+el8 ty M. S. Hd DiCKI .
TINNERS-PLUMBERS-IRON WORKERS
LEEDS' FOUNDRY,
(Established in 18 )
Corner lDelord and Foucher streets.
We are prepared to manufacture Steam Engine.s,
Saw Mll., ott Pree doa ovnors ew l
Screws, Gin (eering, Furnace Mouths. Grate Bars, and
a ll kinds of Plantation and Bteamboe Works, and
every description of Machinery for the Bouth.
aples ly LEEDS & CO.
JOHN M'ilnYEX. U. 1. APiLGIAT,
1 cI TTYLE & APPLEGALE,I
P LUM 1 BER .
-AS
Dealers t Cnuosllg Ranges and Ioilrex, Bath Tubs
Water Closets, waslh Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lffl
atxl Force Pump., Ale Pumps, Sheet and Led Pi4m
Brass anld Plated Cuockes oft all patlea.
S...............POYDRAS ITREET ........146
NEW ORLEAN S,
N -Aente for Colwell's, Lhaw & Willard's Patent
Hy nte put up, extended, and repaired. Repalinrl
neatly ddue. mhl971 ly
T. PcKENDIKLUMBER AND .(AS FITTER,
1150 Magazine street, near Philip.
Kitchen Ranges, 1e1. Cold and Shower allats Water
Closet., Wash standa. Pumpe and Hydrants, fitted on
the meet 8pproved style. eas, iteam and Water Pipes,
Faucets, Gas Chandeliers, etc., fittedl up arefully sid at
the ahortees notice. sel0 3:
J K. BAILEY,
S246...........CANAL STIEET ..:.......246
VINEGARI
jet l ly ESTAIUSHED IN iMO.
dei ly ...- ew Orle: .. it
O .......... ..................8FR D8& .
ba r "" h LhDI y s a d B a k e n
50 -" Iqole r Dele a
,, s_ o y+ - . . . . .. . ..
so fs Melonrstoo.As sad esasT
F]OR 8ALE *.. . Bourb FOR SLE.
30 ' :oeld "CbeLEaRas
A ee0- d. lustl LD
70 '" ,nld A a Old Tes reI.
4n sbernorae b JO
FO LEal..ay...... ......... a ae
O e Cca eLEAdR SeIes
oe. CLORO REALo. ADI iI
I U . ~... t iat Bleens Lrt.
lte hIN ne AoreDl
0 bOAPRrl E JOLae, "
peeLm. e .,aaets.
D.e10 hln ern Ce eleea ane d I8ydrei
0o0 WPueaeotss
1tr.t It. Mmlbre.a A D
For sole In l st ew'2 e BRAZILAN a .
oell ly o-01 7 3 3oNw ,
Waolle LIqor Delrna wnd earns er
NO. 8. Coo-nu. I.tOm 541 date,
Ane d el7eaneeo, T on Oeaets, MStret
Floursne. tes OrOniobe, eel
P R BOURBON ad rlS WRPI l n·n r
TAIBD BOAG.E,
WINES AND LIQUORS
176 and , , ..Tohovpit ole, street. -1 , 6
ela lily Co er1 lrsla... re.
D r in aooo0mm, Com nanzdal, d . y
30.... .. ......3OTDRAS rTRzuy..........30
p BRADLEY.
Western Produce, Hay, Corn, Oat., Bran,
Flour, Potatoes, Onions, etc.
Owner Elysian FIelds end Freat Leee, Nee 3 and 4
near1'aontcrbAttrsl. JlL R:p^ot.ThIlrd 10.1 dmalvy
FINANCIAL.
E CIAIO 1 ....................C.... .caN
BIGoT DRAPUS FOR SAL. ON
THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND,
In sume fem One Pound Sseilaig up,
Payable at It followl branche s
_magh. tataU11n, M nmaghaa*
al o.. Du1 nnAN u arry et
Sn _anon, Ennisk/Ilen, " fin,
JOSrPRon.u COP. Wrmoy. . 8Or.
Cerk, Kilkenay, TJelo.
Oo ran.en, Limerick We
Clogheon, Londoaderry, Wati.rfed,
Iatrice-o".t on, Halleow oghal.
DUNOAN. .ýHRMA & cO..
-ol 6m Na. 1. R (Crawer streeat, Now Ores..
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 1L7 CANAr. STHIKRT,
L, F. GENZRESI P/hLdem.n
-e-s -. SAN. oJONR. J.T.. CTrasner.
LTOOisanil SAIVINGS BAIN
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
54 ...............Camp Street............... 54
JOSEPH S. COIOni. W. VAN NORDEN,
Prelolent. , los- PrdelJNe
Diretors-- . H. Thomau. livld Wallae. Hoe ry Peh
ohaud. Dr. W. H. Holeombe.
SIn per meat pad ou saling d podtm.
Safem rented mad vauArblee receired.
Interme o. bedge ole.md ad rmitted.
Pemrson livlng I Ie country will dud tbhi Compmny
a safe deposEtory f.r valEu , paper., etc., at a mafll
tenspe. ......... n tly
-LBBCNIA BANK OPF NeW ORLEANS.
1mw OumiA, Juna 1i, OiO.
STERLIN( BILLS ON THE RIBERNIAN BANK,.
DUBLIN, pable In all perts of Ireland, from Os.
Pound upward. or uale at csm Beak.
jaKe ly JAS. J. TA.LUTON, Cabler.
FOREIGN EXCIH&NOGE.
Sourumla Blan, New Orleans, May. 1670.
TbJs Beak will draw bSTELING BILLS In mums t.
suit partlee wlshing to remit small amoanta to England
or Irelmad. C. LIV' ~7DAIS
my4 I. ('amteir.
COAL AND WOOD.
J. J. CLARKE,
WOOD AND C(_,AL MElW'IAN T.
Office corner Julia and Dryades sltrrtl.
And Corner Liberty and Julia streets.
Box 199 Mchanics' nand Tralrrs' ExchacnE
.%hrw Orieans.o.
Dealer In Wood mna, Coal, Blrks., Sand, Lime, l'emont.
Plater Hair. Lathm, Shingles. Oak, Ash and Piea
r Wood, w osl end Chrco. wbholrealo and! retaIl at the
loweta markeot ratem. Orders filled al steamboata
stplIled at short .,oti,a., rs 3m
SI. J. nl.o;L&Y, r". ,-. enlj.+ t. t . pe .
M c'LO,KEY, 11i iLEY & CO,.
CO L S1I-RCIIANTS.
11; . ........ (;ravier Street.............It;
i l'ttsburg and Anthracit", Prytonaa ul Eibalsh Cai-^
ncl C(OA L W24 gin
U:,l HALE, 11Y
P. OOMFORT
2G1 Delord srteet, corner Dryadee, Vow Orlean.
CHAR€COAL AND wITEn SAND.
Steambas Bakeree Feundrlee and FamiliMs sp.
pled t he b t O t ne a nd lolwet mnaket pris.
to snitte umsm. easn an r