The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 03, 1876, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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dIrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
W Usr A8. dUNDA.Y, SZPTEHBER 3. t7ar6.
THE ESCAPED FEKIANS.
TUr RESCUERS AND THE RESCUED.
THE ORIGINATOR OF THE PLAN.
ir. John Devoy, to whom the plan of
this remarkable rescue is due, was himself
a political prisoner, and served several
years in the English Conviet Stations of
Portland and Chatham. In 1865 66 he was
the chief organizer of the Irish movement
among the soldiers of the English army.
On this account be felt personally bound
to do something for the Australian prison
ers, all of whom had been soldiers, and
many of whom be himself had brought into
the revolutionary movement. The faithful
patience and persistence of his work in this
behalf is one of the noblest traits in the
history of the whole movement. He is a
modest and unassaming gentleman, a jour
nalist by profession, engaged at present
on one of the leading dalies of New York.
He entered the French Army when quite
young, and served for some years in the
Foreign Legion in Algeria.
CAPTAIN HENRY C. HATHAWAY.
City Marshal Hathaway, of New Bedford,
who aided the whole scheme, selected the
Catalpa and her captain, was formerly a
whaleman, and was second mate of the
Garelle, the ship that rescued John Boyle
O'Reilly from the penal colony in 1869. Be
tween Mr. Hathaway and Mr. O'Reilly the
warmest friendship has continued; and
when the latter introduced Devoy to Hath
away, and explained the purpose of the
Nationalists, he went to work with as
hearty an earnestness as if he were himself
an Irish patriot. Captain Hathaway is a
young man powerfully built, with an eye
like a hawk and a muscle like a hawser.
He was one of the best and most daring
whalemen that sailed from New Bedford;
and in his present position be has proved
one of the most efficient City Marsbals ever
known in New Bedford.
JOHN BREELIN, ALIAS " COLLINS."
Mr. John J. Breslin is a native of Dub
lin. He is the oldest of six brothers, who
were remarkable for their zeal and energy
in the Irish Republican Brotherhood. He
is a splendid type of an Irishman, tall and
of commanding appearance, cool, clear
headed and determined; one who, having
calculated the risk and once accepted the
responsibility, would not be easily deter
red from the execution. A man of deeds
rather than words. He is also a man of
considerable literary ability : some of his
contributions to the Dublin ,dtion receiv
ing very flattering notice. He has recently
been an occasional caotributor to the
Irish American Press, and some lines writ
ten by him upon the late Thomas Davis,
the Irish patriot poet, received marked
encomiums. This gentleman is well known
and universally respected by the National
ists both in Ireland ar:d in this country.
He is familiar with the routine of prison
life, which of itself fitted h'uin in a special t
manner for the late enterprise. At the
time of James Stephens' capture and con
finement in Rchmond Prison, Dublin, Mr.
Breslin was filling a responsible situation
in the prison. lie communicated with Col.
Kelly and others of the I. R. B., offering his
help to effect Stevens' release, and with
their co-operation he succeeded in what 1
has always been acknowledged a most I
daring and well-executed scheme, but an I
action for which be has never sought noto- I
riety or the approval of his countrymen. 1
A warrant was issued sometime after by I
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for his ar- I
rest, which he evaded by escaping to
France. This warrant, together with a
large reward for his capture, offered by the I
British Government, added-to the danger of I
his re-capture in Australia, and made his 1
expedition doubly hazardons. A short
time after his arrival in America, he sailed t
from New York, in company with Colonel r
Kelly and others, to take part in the con- I
templated revolutionary movements of that I
day. After his return, he resided for some I
years in Boston, and only moved to New I
York a few months previous to sailing for i
Australia. t
CAPT. DESMOMD ALIAS " JONES."
Captain Desmond, a thorough Irish Na
tionalist, a resident of San Francisco, and
commander of one of the military compa
nies in that city, was selected to accom
pany Mr. Breslin. He lived for many years
in Australia, and his knowledge and experi -
ence of colonial life, enabled him to prove
a useful and capable assistant.
Messrs. Breslin and Desmond sailed from
San Francisco, Sept. 13, 1875, in the Cyph
renes, under the asssmed names of Collins
and Jones, respectively, and arrived in
Sydney, Oct. 16, 1875. On the same steamer
with them was a son of Lord Lytton, who
had been sent out to Australia on an im
portant mission by the English Government.
Of
CAPTAIN ANTHONY, HIS MATE, ETC.
Captain George S. Anthony was made ac- f
qnainted with the whole affair, and under t
took to carry out the ship's part. He is a e
native of New Bedford, never commanded t
aivessel before, but was first mate on his f
last voyage. He has proved in every way a
worthy of the great trust reposed in him.
Mr. Smith, the mate, is a bosom friend fl
of the captain's, having sailed with him on
several voyages. He is a vative of Nan- t
tucket. He was not in the secret until t
near the Azores, when the captain confided
it to him He went right in and proved ti
to be a bold man, fit for any daring enter- t'
prise.
Dennis Doggan, the carpenter, is a na- b
tive of Dublin, the only Irishman on board C
belonging to the regular crew, an old '" L.
R. B." man, and was one of those stationed
ontside Richmond Prison, on the night
of Stephens' escape, ready for action if
wanted. IHe is very intelligent, quick- '
witted and of cool courage. He was the
confidential man of the Nationalists. e
The agent, John T. Richardson, 18 South h
Water Street, New Bedford, is a Virginian, P
but has been in New Bedford since he was a
boy. He owns an eighth of the vessel, the
other seven-eights being held in trust for
the Nationalists, by James Reynolds, 319 l
East Street, New Haven, Coun.
THIE RESCCED MEN p
looked very weak, baggard, and worn when
they boarded the ship in West Australia, c
but the effect of the voyage has wonder- -
fully altered their appearance; they now G
look hearty and vigorous, and browned ti
to a cocoa color. tl
One of the quietest, most daring, and re
most intelligent men of the recent Irish ci
movemnnt is James Wiloae, who wasuse- ti
Jt5. to fll. impriseamea. He was a f
, soldier in the 5th Dragoon Guards when
arrested, in 1866. His ten years' Imprison=
ment have deepened the lines on his face;
but we are glad to learn that his eye is as
bright and his hand as firm of grasp as
when be wore the Queen's scarlet. Wher
ever be may go, or in whatever business he
may enter in lis new life, we foretell for
him the success that ever attends integrity,
of intelligence, and perseverance.
f Martin Hogan is a handsome man, with
l dark brown bair and complexion. He, too,
of was cavalry soldier in the same regiment
is as Wilson, and to day is the pink of a
It dragoon in his gait and appearance. He
. was born in Limerick 39 years ago, and is a
Id coachmaker by trade. He first enlisted in
o- the English Artillery, from which his fa
Id ther bought his discharge, but the youth
to had such a love for military tactics that he
Il six months after joined the 5th Dragoon
is Guards, and was considered one of the best
ie soldiersin his regiment. He remained nine
a years in the army, and in 1866 deserted to
r- be in readiness for the expected " rising."
t He was shortly afterwards arrested, and
1. tried by a court martial is August, 1866,
a charged with a breach of the articles of
se war, mutinous conduct and desertion, and
sentenced to penal servitude for life. Hogan
is a bright, intelligent man, and pretty sure
todo well in this country. He was terribly
a punished in prison, but his cheerful die
iS position carried him through.
a Michael Harrington is a man fifty-one
e years old-a baker by trade-has rather a
heavy oval face, well proportioned in
e build, just the man to make a strapping
e soldier, which he proved by his long milli
- tary career. Mr. Harrington went to India
in 1845 with the 65th Regiment, which he
e joined in 144, and served through the
i Punjab War in 1848 49. Served under Brig
adier General Wheeler at the capture and
a destruction of Ranghelmugger on the 14;h
of Octob,'r, 1848. Was at the capture of
r. Fort Morecree, on the 21st of October fol
g lowing. Joined Lord Gough's command in
'48, and was present at the battle and pas
sage of the Chenab. Alto took part in the
r battles of Sedulapore, on the .31 of Decem
ber, and Cllillianwallat, a here Lord Gough
beat the Sikhs, on the 13th of January, '49.
and the battle of Gonjerat, on the 21st of
o Febi uary, '4.. Went in pursuit of Dust Mo
y hammed, Kahn of Cabul, in 1849. Mr. Har
e rington received one medal and two clasps
d for these battles. He went with the Field
force in 1850, and was in action with the
g Kileries, an Indian tribe, for a running
Sfight of six days and successful at the end
-took part in the six days' fighting forcing
a the Cohat Pass. When the Indian mutiny
f broke out was in Feroozapore, under
a Brigadier General Ennis, and was present
at the assault and capture of Delhi,-at the
battles of Nojufighur, and all through the
e mutiny. He returned to Ireland on October
28th, 1869, where, with Colonel Sergeant
Charles McCarthy, he joined the Fenian
j organization. Sergeant McCarthy was with
Mr. Harrington all through tho Panj ib
Campaign. lie is one of the military pris
oners still held in England.
Thomas UI. Haset is of slight build, fair
,I complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches high;
e was born in l)ouueraille, County Cork, in
1843; is 33 years old. He joined the Pope's
brigade, and went througii the campaign of
186( G6, wher ie got wounded. He return
ed to Ireland, and after a time joined the
124th Infantry, to recruit for the national
b party, for which lie was arrested, and tried
by court-martial in 1866, and sentenced to
t penal servitude for life. In 1869. he ab
u sconded from the prison in Australia, and
sought reluge on board a ship at Bunbury,
but was discovered, and brought back to
the prison. The authorities sentenced him
to three years' hard labor, with six months
solitary confinement, for this offenoe; and
it is likely if they catch him back there
a again, they will add a little more to his
f sentence. Hasset says he won't go back,
, though.
t Thomas Darragh, Sergt.- Major in the 2d
I Queen's Regiment, is a man of very robust
and active appearance, auburn hair, and is
freckled; he is a steady man, of good com
t mon sense, and was an excellent soldier.
He is forty five years old, was born in
Broomhall, County of Wicklow, and served
r in the second Queen's Regiment for four
teen years. He served all through the war
between China and the English and French,
proclaimed in 1860. Was at the taking of
the Ticos forts at the mouth of the Pio
River, at the surrender of Tiensing-was
in all the fighting in the advance on Pekin
and its subsequent surrender. Mr. Darragh
was five years in Africa with his Regiment,
was in all the Kaffir fights from Capetown
to Grahamstown, and was stationed in the
interior, keeping back the natives who con
atantly raided on the settlers. Forall these
services he received a medal and two slides.
Mr. Darragh is a Protestant. His father
was a farmer, which business he under
stands, and will probably settle down in the
West. He was arrested in 1865, and sen
tenced to be shot, which was remitted to
penal servitude for life.
Robert Cranston was born at Dungannon,
County Tyrone; is thirty years of age. His
father was an Orangeman, and emigrated
to the United States when Robert was
eleven years old. His mother carried on
the farm. In 1863 Mr. Sweeney, the Agent
for Lord Ansley, was shot. Sweeney was
a cruel tyrant, and the sympathizers of the
act had relays of horses every thirty miles
for the man to escape. Cranston held one
of thlose horses, and, being recognized in
the act, was looked for. He then jined
the army, was afterwards arrested for trea
son, tried by court-martial, and sentenced
to penal servitude for life. It was Crans
ton who, by a little mantaivring, got WVil
son and Harrington outside the prison walls
before starting for Rockingham to meet
Captain Anthony, in the Cutalpaa's boat.
TIIE FATE OF A TRAITOR.
Thomas Killy, who was also sentenced to
penal servitude for life, still remains in
Freemantle Prison. He could have been
easily carried away with the other six, but
his release formed no part of the rescuers'
programme. It is said that by one act he
placed himself beyond the reach of sympa
thy. He was tried with othere by court
martial, in Beggar's Bosh Barracks, Dub
lin, and found guilty of treason, etc Some
time before his sentence received the ap
proval of the comnnmander in-chief. it is re
ported Kiley offered the mt!itary authori
ties to divulge thie namsca of tlhose of hisl
comrades who wire lknown to him as being
connected w~ith the I. R B. Whether the
Government feared to expose the full ex
tent of the disaffection in the army, or tlhat
they saw that Kiley'sown conviction would
render his evidence worthlessin the prose
cution of others, they rejected his informs
tion, and he received no immediate benefit
from his tresebery.
THE COST, TUH RESULT, rtE CREDIT.
The cost of the whole transaction has
been $30,000, less a few doll srs (the exact
figures will be given). This sum has been
contributed by Irish Nationalists.
" What England refused to grant nnder
the pressure of cart-loads of petitions and
parliamentary resolves, even when sup
ported by the oratorical thunder of the
Home Rule phalanx," says one, 't a few
determined men have obtained by the only
argument that ever yet succeeded in con
vincing that tyrannical government." To
all who have been instrumental in the re
lease of these brave men the Irish people
owe a deep debt of gratitude; but while all
those who participated in it are entitled to
a just meed of praise, to John Devoy must
fairly be accorded the credit of its inception
and nurture, and to John J. Brealin the
honor of its finual success.
Catholic Young Men's Societies abound
in America, but few fulfil the purpose for
which they are formed. With one or two
honorable exceptions, whom it would be in
vidious to name. the libraries of the pocie
ties are incomplete, the members devote
more time and care to the " annual recep
tion," or ball, than to any literary work,
and the frequenters of the society-room are
oftener found with a billiard cuoe than with
a book. They are also apt to fall under
the domibion of cliques, to divide into par
ties, and, after being often reorganized, to
collapse. This should certainly not be the
case. American young men are industrious,
bright, self-reliant and confident. They
should have a little more adhesive ability.
The one and only idea of many seems to
be to have a "good time." Without dis
paraging recreation, which is a necessary
of life as much as food, it is to be observed
that a " good time" in youth makes a very
bad time in old age. Those who have not
minds well stored with information do not
know what they lose. Tzey lose pleasures,
mental pleasures, which in p'q'Iaucy ant
zest tar exceedall otherdoelights. Aknow
ledge of the past, and an acquaintance with,
at least, English literature, affords a con
stant intellectual feas.t which never tires,
and which amply rewards f,r the labor it
may cost to acqulire.-Catholic Record,
Live low, and by all means live within
your inconme, is the true remedy for our
present financial and business situation.
INSURANCE.
TWENTY-SEVENTHi ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TIU
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 'I0, 176.
The Traostres, in conformity to the amended charter,
submit the following statement of the aflairs of the
Ceomnlany on the 30th of April, 1876:
Fire premiums ..................Iglt.n E6
Marine promlms e...... . .. :7.4.,6 17
pnver preminu .... .............II i,13. 2-4:53,3u 49
Earo-d premiume, lIis retnnur
anceand return premtiures.... 3u,:Lt7 48
r Losses paid and estimated, Inclu.
ding all known and unpaid:
On fire............$56 ...4 I 1
Marie .............. t0r 9: 5 
tivr .............. 71,471 9 r-147,380 58
Taxes, expenses, rebate in lien
of particpaltmon. loss interest,
diseounr, etc ....... ....... 1,728 ll--#'J1.l6 0
Leadvng, after paying 10 per
cent interest in cash onoapital
stock, protfit .............. 52,238 79
The Company have the following assets:
Bills reoeivlable.................$ 53,7.g78
Loans on bond and mortgage.... ,6 443 03--110,773 11
Loans on pledge at call.......... 1 1t,71 :7
C ........................ . 7r,38 04-o .19 41
Hi estate................................. 123.034 42
City bonds, bank and other stock........... 136.164 0e
Premiums in course of collection............ 37..2d 77
Total asset.............................85,00 71
The above statement is a true and correct transoript
from the books of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 0ath day of
May. 1676" WM. ". IOLME8,
Second Justies of the Peace, Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees resolved that, after paying the
annual interest of ten per cent on the capital stock of
the Company, that a dividend of TWENEY PER
CENT be paid in cash on and after the l2th day of June
next, to those parties insuring with the Company
entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams. Edward Pilsbury,
Sam'l B. Newman, John E. King,
Pam l H. Kennedy, Fred'k Camerden,
John Phelps, J. L. Harris,
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham, Joseph Stone,
P. N. Strong, George Martin,
Victor Meyer, Alfred Moulton,
Joseph Bowling, L. C. Jurey,
Edward J. Gay, Edward Nalkls
John M. Sandtdge, George W. Sentell,
Elmon Hernlbeim, A. Levy,
Elmon Forchbeimer, John Brunseeo,
Joseph B. Wolfe, Wm. t. Matthews,
R. B. Post, John V. Moore,
myl8 614m Paul E. Mortimer.
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 37 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earnings............................. $13,424
Losses Paid.......... ........... 74,741
Net Profits ....................... . .. 68,438
At an election held on Monday, the let nst., the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors of
this Company to serve for the eussing year:
P. Irwin. John Henderson,
Thomas Ki3Z. John i. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore. W. J. Casteo,
John T. Gibbons, Jae. A. Gardner,
William Hart. Emile OGauche.
David Jackson John H Hanna.
F. J Gasulnet.
And at a meeting of the Board, held May 8th, JOHN
HENDERISON, President. P. IRWIN. Vice-President
and THOS.. F. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimously
re-elected.
The hoard declared out of t'e no. profits of. the
Company for the pea" twelve :monrths 10 per cent in
terest; a;so 4 per ce: t dividend on the paid up capital,
and 2. p.r cent dividend on premiums paid by stock
holders tmaking, with the rebate, 401 per cent on pre.
miutuso. Said iuteroet and dividends to be placed to the
credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock payable ia
eash at the ofime of theCompany on and after June iSth
TOpro. . AIG, esemtay.
INew Orieans, Mapy !, im. myi4 7 7ly
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W"b. 1. KLEINPETER,
NOTARY PUBLIO
61.............. Camp Street .............. 61
aul3 716 ly - Corner of Commerrcial Place.
P P. CARROaL,
.4 TTORNEY-A T-LA W,
Corner Elysian Fields and Dauphine St..,
Guarantees prompt attention to all legal business
placed in hib hands. (let, t ly
DENTIST........................ DENTIST
JAS. S. 8. KNAPP, D. D. 8.,
15............ Baronue Street...... ...1....1
myst "7 ly New Orleans.
G J. al.O13ODICUS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
l1-5..........St. Charles Street. ...... 5
myl4 70 ly Corner Oirod.
URABLE DSNTISTKtY.
Dr. J. J . MALONRY corner of Josephine and Camo
streeta, near Magasitel Market. reapetfuhily informs hia
patient. and the publlo in general that beis performinl
all operaltions appertaining to his profession In the moet
scientldo manner. Artilirial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots. on a new plan. Old sets
of teeth remoeled. and a prf.ct auiaptation secured.
Teeth extracted without pain by bth use of gas or
chlorofornm. Charges reasoual,le. j.. 7e ly
- .B. LANCAUSTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
11 ............. Oravier Street...... ..:12
.e lv tin , Itwae,, tnano At. t'harlo.:
BOOTS AND SHOES- HATS.
pONTC IHARIkIlN CIIEAP STORE.
J. A. LACROIX,
Corner Frenchmanj :and Victory Streets.
LADIES.. (GEN'S', MISES' AND (lCIDIDREN'S
(BOOT,)S AND kilOES
UL all dnocrlptoona.
. lt a3" ol I|taln a f'l a.lnor-tmet of firs t clats goods
at pritoa wnot]h I,*fty eonrpettlion.
('all and .t~ine uy stack before pArch.rsing else
whore.
MY' MOT rO: ' Qui:tk oala at:d nmall proflts.'
Ladiesa'. (tutlitloneu. an Chtldiena Shoems rnde to
order at low prrices. apt m
. D. CIRAJ:ONS,
26............ Frenchmen Street........... t
Fashionable Hatter,
t............ St. Charies Street............ -
Two doors from tbe oornor of Gravior.
1 II75 t' vw orn.F'AV,
CISTERN MAKERS.
I, IRODEIIUCK,
CISTEBN MA KER,
Nos. 1:2, 1:34 and 13:i Julia Street,
Between Camp and Magnaine, New Orieanea
Constantly on hand an aumortment of Now and
Scolndhaud latorons. All order promptly attended
to. spit 7 ly
p A. MURHAY,
Cistern Maker,
191 ... Magazine street .... 191
(Between Julia and St. Joseph.)
DIPOmAus AWWARDgD iN 1872A0 183.
Oistern madeto ordr and repaired.
All work warranLed, A lot of Ci.
lerns. from 100 to 90,000 Iallone. made
of the best material and workman
chip, kept oonasantly on hand and for
eale at prloes to ealt the times. o
Orders promptly attended to.
mb' 74 i
_ELLS.
McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY
Mnuatcture those celebrated BELLB for
CHBURCES, ACADEMIES, ETO
Price List and Cir.ulara sent free.
HENRY McSHANE & CO.,
au2t76 lt Baltlore Md
HE JONES CO. OLD ESTABLISHED TROY
BELL FOUNDRY. Troy. N.Y .contlnue to manu
fctore thoae superior Bells which have made Troy
celebrated throughout the world. All Bells warranted
eatasfactory. Partt.alar attention given to Church
Belle. (.'hime and Peal cf Palls.
Illustrated Catalogue sent free. _ J9 76 ty
BCL.M.TE BELL UOEtNDIY.
y Hep. rell, or CoWge r Ned Tli
OOOsdbI~ fo. O otaeryHsnc
.tf,7rme (">1. lh"ne. a., POr Lc.
Warranted.
1LLe..oI.4 _.fleo. .net Vnes.
no 75 ly B.lJ. WEST. Agenat, ew Orlearsn
GAS FIXTURES-RANGES.
GAS FIXTURES AND RANGES
AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
Agents for the
GREAT BARSTOW AND WARREN RANGES.
Dealers in Gas Fiztures, Pumps. Bath Tubs and
Plumbing Materials.
Plumbing and Gas Fitlnp romptlv atttnded to at
SULLIVAN & BUTAEH'8,
febl: ly ... C mp street. near Poydra.
TH08. McKENDRICK,
PL'UMBER AND GAS FITTER,
62W....... ...... Magazino, Street.... .......625
Above Jonepbine.
Dealer in PLUMBING and GAS-FITTING, materials,
CIIAtNDELIER.S BRACKETS. etc.
Agent for the celebrated
AMERICAN RUBBER PAINT.
Beautiful, Durable. Econonical and W'aterprof, ready
for Immedlate Uso. TLry I OLne.
NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
PAR.AGON RANGE. HEARTH AND HOME,
OLIVE BRANCII and WIDE AWAKE
COOKING( HSTOVES, for woo,, orral.
O UBB FPURXNI8HING GOOD .
t'_ Prompt attention and Low P!.ceA .r': ly
SCII°JOL BOOK S.
The areat Cathohc l:< .bo,t P.,k En.porAnle and Ga.n
eral 1upplv Agilr.- of ihn O.uto i:. i tmore Jlorge
erook of all thI .N W ,'UffiOL (t)KI. t puibitahed and
a thosetint gcnerr u-. Padller'. New °erteaof
EXCELSIOR%Il E4;RAI'tIta It and HEAiERH.
The YOUN CATiHOLIC ItREADERIS Stes om
BISHOP GILMORE'S REAIER$.
The PRO(IR ,lVK ant MEIRUPOLII'AN
IREADERS.
Soboola and Colleges using any of the above boobs
ar reapectfully inaited to sea d t their ordetr in time
to tie od and wall-e biheP.d CathaF. OOl Lk R e. of
w. F. GOGABTY
ian ucam, ds
C. CAVAROC & SON, Agents,
38...................................Decatur Street..............................
-EW OYRLEANS, L.
- IMPORTERS OF
WINES,
BRANDIES,
CHAMPAGNE,
SARDINES, KIRSCH,
VINEGAR, ABSYNTIH,
SWEET OIL, CORD
FRENCH TWINE,
jpa 3m CORS,5
IISCELLANEOUS.
T. FIRWItLJAxN, . V. 01 IM.
T. FITZWILLIAM & CO.,
STATIONERS,
Printers, Lithographers,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
76.---....-......CAMP STREET..........76
NE w ýftkAAs .
1Theparticultlr attel;lou of (hlt MIer'nttle ('Countn.
Snit) is called to our large an,l I l-la',.trtrld elelk of
Blank Books, Paper, Ink, Pens,
OFFIC.E STATIONERY GENERALLY.
LITHOGRAPHING A SPECIALTY.
Being the oly Statltooere in New Orleans possenclng a
Llthograpllo Establishment, our faclilitiUes fr the
execution of all orders for llthgratlh work are not
equalled by any other house in t'he city. We make
Lithographed Checks, Drafts, Exchange,
AND ILLANKS Or EVEtRY DESCIUIPlION.
LIavn-lg a complete
BINDERY AND PRINTING OFFICF,
we are prepared to til a:l otrders for BL ANK IlVO(I.-;
IILL III:AIS, LEITEIE HEAIUN, CARN,
Awn
JOB PRINTING
in all Its branche., in the NEATEST STYLE and at
the LOWEST PRICES. jyIlo .m
MITCHELL'S
NEW SERIES OF GEOGRAPHIIES.
J. H. BUTLER & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
OPINIONB OF THEIR MERITSl
reom the Rev. Father O'Oonnr . , formerly Bishop
of Pittetr. Penn.
BaltImore. Loyole College, Sept. 6, 1,19
I have carefully looked over the copy of Mit:hell's
New Intermediate Geography which yoe left with me,
and nd nd it to be a moet excellent work.
From Verr IRe. Joseph KW'. S. ., Provincial of the
I'onee of Maryland.
I have looked over Mitchell'e New Intermediate
Geography and find t worthy of the patronage of
Cathollc w.oo4L and tolleges
JOS. E. KELLER . 3.
From Bee. Brother Patrick, Provincial OItigan lrotAers
Manhattan College. N. Y., Jan. 7. 187o.
We have adopted Mitchell's New Series of Geogra.
phtee In all our nbool. In preferenee to all other., a.
we honslder the, the beet and moat reliable text boLok
on the subject with which we are acquaintd.
BtlOTlIElt PATH CK.
Prov. Christian Irotheres.
Pres the Redewnptori.to of Chicago. In
St. Michael's (Curch, April to, IMT.
Mitchell's Geographies have been in une in all our
achools lfor the last four sears. and we are satieled with
them 1n every reapect.
PETER ZIMMER, C. 88. B.
From the Sst,,r of Charity.
icbhool of the Holy Name. Chicago.
We havre used Mitchell's (ograliltal lerea for a
number of yearsn, and consider them superior to any
others.
From RIe. Ge. F. Haukin,N. Founder and Rector of the
Houo of the Anged Guardian.
Hlouse Angel GOardllia, Boston.
My preference. and that of all my teachers, is for
MIltchell'l. iographies.
Fron lis Grace. the Most Rev. ArcAbishcp of Toronto,
Canadao.
We hereby approve of Mitchell's Geographles a.
revised by MI. H. Keege. ECq. , ad earnestly recom
mend their nee In our schools.
t JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH.
Arc hblahop of Toronto.
OGiven at St. Michael's Palace, Toronto. Aprl :. IrTl.
Parene lie Gran, the Miost ie. Archsauhop of Nes. Pork.
New York. July Ii Ile4.
Wecheerfully concur In the excellent recomnmends
tions already ilven by many in favor of Mitchell'e
(,ilralphles. as revised ad i,,rrrtetl by M. it. Kegan.
of Chicago. JOHN MtIVLOeIKF.,
Archbishop of New York.
aFrom Has Grace, the Most R e. Archbialiiop of C1eminnat., 0.
Cir clnroati. Ohio Jtly: * I 71.
As Mltchell'. (;eogralttns ae so nIhl) approi.Id of I
Iby ithe nmot erisnent Catholic oelocatorsof the rouuntry.
And have icon cleansed from every thing ltensive to
Catholic e hllten by M. It. Keegan. ol ,alic.L, we
rrc.,:omend their use In ain ll our uschoolle In preference
to any other text books on the e·toJrc:t.
t JOI1N B. I'UtR'ELL,
Arb.Lbishop of CincinnatL
For teres of lntroiluction, aldrees as moat convent
ont. the l'l,llasiers. or
M. R. KEEGAN,
457 Twe1rth btreert :b gag. Ill:s.
F. JOHINbON,
Undertaker,
205 and 207....Magazirne Stret ....2t, and 'O
:'cw i)rleans
All kinds of Metallte (sCa" asod (:,aet,. Ros.wwood
.Maogu,.y stdI Plasn (.olhtl.
MFne Ctarri·al for h:re at al l t e ree75 ly
IIOLD THE MIRROR') :i' 10 NA'IIE.
Life-Like Pictures at Reduced Prices. '
J. It. KAMMER,
UPI'ER CITF I'llOTOR; A I'l 0.LLERT,
572 ...........Maigazine btrct..t........."
OpPes te.ansloe Market.
S·ontifullv finished CARTEN 1lE VISITES. ati
p doesA. XIMBKANDTO and OPINGaO specity.
-All weMk fiiahed ceatly. ·ii aud see the eyise. i*
3. RLAMMER. A S rtW Phbetmpher,
Sn Yd Mapla Ueeose mapee Ideekel.U
LADIES' DEPARTMENT. '
LATEST STYLES.
UTTr
11
lrii ly
A NEW DEPARTPJIE.
Millinery, I)re.e Making, Perfect-Fitting C
eit. and Fanny Goods Combined.
MRS. K. O. LOOAN
im.a.aetfelly annnoun, es that sl.e ha removed t
targo and elegant st.re,
NO. 14 ItARtNNE STREe T,
nett door to Grnnowai Haill, where she will be -
t show her fridalela the pohlle the m tos.t a
staok of MILLINKRitY, INTKItCtH PLUMEhSP
()TI:ETSo and I A NY G(OODiS ever see In thU gh dt
Rteady maeald iat (Coetnmaee aspeeialty.
tresses made to order Iu eight hours. Jt9I1 S1
SUMMER SEASON.
Ladies' Hair Store and Fancy Bazaar
GEORGE T. SCHILLING,
59..............C an l Street......... ...
lust received a very lrg. stock of Ladies' WA
anrd chap, with a thousand other article sew
hautifel, requaired ftor a lays toilet; and the
:stok of HUMAN H11H AIR O l5 ts the looth.l
A. I am preparng to go Nortb to selct say til
Winter Stoak. I have made great reductlosu Ia
is order to reas, In onah. d4et9 I 1
MACHINERY-FOUNDERS-ETC.
F0B SOBOO AND SUGAR
The only te,.',og-ed stand.
-od lin Canooe Matn. sr, the
Cook Evaporator
Anu TIED
Victor Cane Mill.
There are of tbee Machine
OVER 40,000 IN USE.
They have taken the
FIRST PREMIUM AT 120 STATE FAILR
Atll attmpte thus far to equal tbhee unrtvalTed -
hlon. 7b other oontrliaotam have sinally fltaled
trial. Planters ean't afr,rt to risk crops of Oaeen
Ight. weak, unnlsbhed Mills. that breakor oht 0sk
on ommon pans or kes'tle that do aeooColm V-1
and only half eoogh at thatbL The 80R 00
tOOKr anld PI(:' LIlT ent free.
BI.YMYIER MANUFACTURING 00..
664 and GsI West Eighth street. CI aelaatt. O
Mnols'atnrers of (ens Machinery. Steam Eaia
Corn Crushers. Farm. 4hbool and Cbhurocb i
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
ilr; Gr(vier ant 17 Union Street,
Nrw u tsAs.
CIlAS. O. JOIINSEN, C. B. CIIURCBU.L
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Will furnish rstImate. and Plaea. and contract f.sLg
Cotstructito ad Eto.tlon of ail kLids or Ma.
chbinery ad Iron Work. Iaanufatnrorsof
COTTON I'IF'SSES .IND CO TTONV OINK
Manufaoturers' Age'nt for
BLAKE'4 STEAM I'UMI'S.
HAXTEK'Ri I'P()ITABIILC RTEL M ENGoNE,
HIfAPLEY STEAM ENOGINS8,
BTRAUII'R COkN ANIl WHEAT MILLI.
NEW Yc'K I)ltRII.tlCC ) '0 BELTfIN .
IIO"h ANDl PACKING.
A large stork alwave on bantd, which we will supply
to tht trale at n.auuacturrer pttlos.
Also Agotts ftcr the
A AKA IeVO IRON WORKS.
A frtll opplt o tbhe'r PpeS and Boller Ttleet n tGse.
Dral.Jrs i PIPE F ITTlINIS. BRA'.5 000D..
HA(;IIINISTO' asod Ii(INEEIt. 0,PI'LIES.
tEnd for IllustTrted (astornae ant Price Ilia .
tolt 7vh Iv
KILLEEN & ALLEN,
II.~ox FO ('%D)EI S,
Corller 1bagr oia nodl Erato Streets,
Manufato.rers of oev ry vrrlety of Oroarloen!al ad
Mabchit r) (aet:Le dalr Kettles, Furnace Mouat
and (irate Itares (',rrre Frog, e: for Hailroaeda
Stre t r-ot, (orsltr,, S.ab Weighte atI Ventilatoer.
Dry Sand atnd Loa,Um (s.'tings a spCl.,'ty.
All wn trk ",o at rr horn prlc.es 4 1.'6 I1
I. MSIALONE,
Gun and Lock Smith,
12............Commercial Place........."...IS
Ie now repared to do all knds of workt In bLh le.
each so Generae Beoeeathlteg. Door and Wleai
Graetlas essafes, and Vaelt Lekas, Irae sai.
Lwk/salglllln e eta.