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arnig trv sad CSthd s s engver, m iam, ATseam , i:m. Zgmasm. 'mP agggagr.54·OeI*NMIRU , eW . BReptoefs mleamet is tth Cs~eaet. . Wh , mwith a tmtoef th rbI e Sfor a elrs fa the sumbre of boms Catholic actu beeglte membere of the Cabinet; ad rmay, we opbe inadauced nest seelo to-aws for So addiIoaal re term of the name of all Roman Catholics who have bees. members of the dlbrneat Cabirets that bave governed the Empire slaoe the Act of Emaaeipation was passed. He has thus revived a diseeaslon, whleb we have no desire to avoid, on the Roli _sElement in the Cabinet; and the teefo taer basprinted several letters on the subJect in its lsoues of last week and the week before. The first of these letters is written by a Galway gentleman. He com plains of "the humiliatlug position in which 6,000,00t.-that is, one-tlth--of the population of the United Kingdom are placed by the systematic exclusion of a representative of thba& religious opinions from the Cablnet. The Irish people, who are moet nearly concerned by this most iT liberal State policy; are day after day taunted with 'lngratitude' because they esaeinse to murmur, despite the legislation of the uet few years. But let any of oar reders reflect upon the fact sow brouwht aunder their notiee. perhape for the first time, and cay whether It does not consti tute a grievance ofs most undeniable kind. For my own part, speakiog a an Irish Ca .thboio--ad I have not lived for twenty years in England without learning to ap preciate the good qua ities of my Engllsh fellow-subjeem---l am not seldom tempted to forget your Church and land reforms In the presence of this dishonoring reflection upon my religin.u, whichb s, be It remem bered, the religion of the greater part of Christendom, or the most distingul bed Earopesa sovereignse, and of more than one near relative of Lu r gracious Majesty the Queen." On this letter the Bpecdtor remarks: "That a man should be excluded from the Cabinet because he is a Catholic is an oppression, but that be should be in cluded because lbo i 4 asholle would be folly." This pdeqeaa irtusately (owing to the preselt iISnttiU the Irish repro sentation) mse person. It would be that one or two CatholiM Utteari high admin rstrative didss ahol t traised to the Cabinet mere* to reality of reli gious equality. Opt, ve ventured to contend already, and we repeat our convic tlon, that if the present Postmauter-Gener al were not a Ioman Catholi, he woueald before now have been a Cablnet Minister. No instance can be cited of a Protestant possessing suheb admitted capacity for high office, combined with a Parliamentary po aition of long standing and great influence, who has been excluded from the Cabinet. He administerswith admitted ability and energy an ofied, almost always hitherto held with a seat is the Cabinet, at a time when there isn the Government that exactsP fight, and care. Reviewing e Ministry al the close articlere markabl candor, the ýspetf it that i, manyo of t- of Go verment rest failures, admits that Is an absolute exception. " istrator," it says, " Mr. Lowe cannot compare with Mr. Mon. sell, who is introducing improvements ol the'tost practical and yet daring kind, al terin.be sunit of postal weight, for exam ple, A. vor of the public. The post-card, hel on of newspaper postage, and the n of the oence fur the half oun s th base of the penny-poet, are felt asdi bnea taly every man in the king dom Bo read and write." There is a gene evlction that the Cabinet needs an intfoao of new blood. The question then af[se Is the ablest administrator in the Mhtry, octide the Cabinet, to be again assed over I If so who may doubt that sJe because he is a uoman Catholic t "" A Ulter Catholic," writing to the Spec tator last week in the same strain, says: " It is tobe particularly regretted that at a time when the delicate question of Catho lie education in Ireland is about to be con sidered in the Cabinet, the opinion of the Irish Cathoea should not be in any way represented there, I believe the solution of the great difficulty would be meabh more easy,-"f they are so represented. Whether as a medium or as a bohlr, Lord Harting ton Is hardly the right man in the right plse." We are not quite sure that we understand what this correspondent means by such pbases as "medium" and "buf fer ;" .but no doubt there is much truth in whet says, though his judgment of Lord Hirtington is hardly just. she Lyons o chiools.-Mr. Jules Simon has been unable to shut his eyes any longer to the scandalous infraction of the law by the expulsion of the teachers and the suppres sion of religions instruction in the schools of Lyons. He has accordingly written to the Mayor that hle has learned the facts, nod that the measures adopted by the ma nicipal council are a manifeat violation of tihe laws of 1850 and 1854. He has commu nicated, he adds, in the same sense with the prefect of the Rhone, and truasts that the Mayor will support that ofcer in pro curing as speedy a solution as possible in conformity with the law and the wishes of the population. The excuse made for the council in its debate on this letter was, that it imagined it was only "prejudging the opinion of the future assembly" in "giving practical erect to a reform already sacom plished in free intellects;" in other words, that they broke the law, calculating on the support of Government in doing so. [mamsered Pqpulationrs. - A singular movement is going on in Alsace. It is n spontaneous one, and is confined to indi ridual action, so tihat the French Govero meat can scarcely be brought to bear on it by the German remonstrances, as in the case of the League for the defence of Al see and Lorraine. A elause in the treaty of peace gives the ihhabitaonts of the anu nsexed provinces till next year to choose their nationalityi. Nothing, however, is said about emigration being a necessary consequenes of a decision to remain French. Gre~t numbers-oftbe population are conse Squnty declaring themselves French and remuaning as foreign residents. The trar burger tsng, which is the Government organ, has declared that Germany can never follow the example of the ]rench and be 1s uncivilized as to expel foreign emaidmat a bt wthe mnm.a hbad art b.. ammmd e ab r emestias wiebi 16 1 to sMala. Is bwas w Ib. hveto e mawh aer emls ein n te Mo b es io s mandte - eaeb p- se Ge.aa leire, w Tm - mag io.- he habAteshas l sly as me to eoomde i who hve ied ai Germ omanmUao Aloeime sd Zeat 00e. The volemigntary eati a the Preneh army ambut to several thoes ada. A medal has Jut been given by the Minister of War, In. do Cimoy, to the soldiers of Alsae. and Lorraine who re main in the service of France. It bears on its face a figure represoting the RepubliS and on the reverse the words, "Aux Ablc ionas-Lorraine, la France." -J. Gambetta'r Inteatios..-The Radical programme is thus stated by the Paris cor respondent of the London 2ume: "The reoneation of Gee. Faidherbe is connected, it is said, with a plan aecording to whiche hei Radieai depaties are to give ls thui reignationsin order to place themselves at ta head of thei party which calls for the diesolution of the Assembly. When that dissolution shall have been accomplshed, len. iidherbe and M. Gambetta are to be put forward as eandidatee for the Consti tuent Assembly in each of the eighty-saI French departments. They calculate that by that means they will enter the Cbhambes with such an iapoalug number of votes it their favor that they will be appointed St exercise the most important fenotions in a Republican Btase. 27e Armey.-Tbe Government, thougl surrounded with difaeultfee, is not neglect. oag the obvious means of restoring Ftance to her former rank among nations. Besides the armies of Versaille, Lyons and Booru e, it is said that a fourth army is to be formed, called the Army of the 8outh. Its headquarters are to be at Toalon~e, and the command of it is to be given to Geo Aurelle de Paladines. The Army of Ver sailles is to be apportioned as follows: Ii consisat of five corps. Two. of them are to make Paris their beadquarters, a third will have Villeneuve-l'Esang for its headquar ters, and will be distributed at Villeneuve I'Etang, St. Cloud, Courbevoie, Rueil and Mont-Valerien. The brigade of cavalry which belongs to this corps will be quar tered at Roqueneourt. The 4th will take Versailles for its headquarters, and wil'be distributed between Batory and Mendon, while the brigade of cavalry which belongs to it will also be quartered atRoquencourt. As fl.r the 5th Corps, its headquarters will be at St. Germain, which will receive a division of infantry and a brigade of cav alry. The rest of the corps will be dis tribeted between St. Deals, Rmainville, the Camp of St. Maur, Charfaton and Nogett. The artillery attached to each division will remain with it. Preparations have been already*commenoed to have the troops snugly ensconced in barracks before winter sets in. Over and asbove these troop a force of about 13,000 men, somprisia the guardians of the peace at' Paris, the Republican Guards, with their infntry. cavalry and artillery, will be permasnently quartered nto that city. The troops of the Line stationed in the metropolis or in the forts will be changed every six months. Accordingly the let Corps will remain in the Camp of Satory till the let of October, 1872; the 2d Corps, which is at Paris, will move td St. Germain and to the positions now occupied by the Germans, when these latter shall have evacuated them* the 3d Corps, which is at Versailles and' in the neighhbboed q thaft city, will replace the 2d as Paris. ' tibs ao y h t o divi slone of esvlrya_achj4! it, lit leave one of them at Yersailtes, Te 4th'Corps, that at Villeneuve l'Etalng, will remain there till the Ist of April, 1872, when it will move to Paris. The 5th Corps, which will by this time have taken its turn at Paris. will then be relieved by the 4th. The 6ith Corps, under Gen. Bourbaki, oc cupies Lyons: the 7th Corps forms the Army of Algeria by virtue of a recent de cree to that effect. Other corps are in course of formatli on the fo l is will not be long foi e twhe ectte.fct of the French a iA, ýl to what it was before the war. It is to be hoped that its recent disasters will have t-ght it the vital importance of discipline, in which it must be canfeseed that t was lamentably defielent on the whole, and that this essential qualification, added to its well-known dash and coaraee, will enable it to taur the tables on the Germans when the right time comes. GaRMANY. The 3uanich Bei~satics.-Professor Fried rich having no more regard for the Council of Trent than he has for that of the Vati can, has been forcibly celebrating a mar rlage in the church of Gastein, against the will of the parish priest, whose vicae removed the Blessed Sacrament, locked the doors, and protested when Dr. Fried rich arrived. Besides burying an excom municated person with fictitious Catholic rites, Dr. Friedrich has now nearly com pleted the cycle of his profanation of the Saeraments. He has already ascrilegious ly admioistered Penance, the Viaticum, Extreme Unction and Matrimony; Con firmation and Orders be cannot well man age, but it is reported-that in order to en able him to do so, ithe Armenian Schismat ic Bishop, who is at Munich, is commis sioned to confer upon him the Episcopal character, with a view to perpetuate tie schism. The Yoce della Verita is the au thority for this rumor, bat it has received no further corroboration. The movement generally is shrinking for want of more active support from Government. Al though the new Ministry have refused the request of the Bishops for the abolition of the Royal Placet, tihe policy announced by them is one of conciliation, and it is thought that there is no probability of any very violent or oppressive measures being taken. Socialist Congres.-TLhe Democratic So clalists who have been holding a Congress at Dresden have passed several resolutions, of which the principal concern the emanci pation of labor from capital, and the forma tion of Trades' Unions. Two are specially important. They declare; first, that the liberation of the working classes is only possible in a State governed on democratic principles; and, secondly, that the cause oemgnot a national or local one the Demo. cratic Socialist party" considers itself a branch of the aInternational." The pro gramme of policy contained all the Usual maosr , ateiweate of the the whieb Sm' t hda' as *Oth at G0 Ube* Bit hscen it ias toflt tOrb il the trau s bthecad to tteh be si* th nao of thbe Commune The an noueemset was re d with howls sad jeers and Mr. ebel that the trials at Versailles wep deaily erag the sees etion agapas the Cats to be esels nie. In spit o PIt ee* of the pnlice, the meting separated hries of Vive il Commase "' Gersa Dremand Jfr Xefipjoland.-Some af the German semi-elal organs are re suming the ery about the restoration of Heligoland to Germany. The Leipele Ga zetle devotes a long article to the subject. England is reminded that she first seied the island from Denmark, and not Germany; but that was in order to make it a smog gliug depot for British goods at a time when (18W) the Berlin decrees of the pre ceding year allowed a oother inlet for our manufatctures except by the deviousmethod of contraband. It is added that England was enabled to " withhold" the island from Germany in 1855 solely becouse Germany was not then united, and was not then "the Power of the first order" which It has since become. Durigg the recent Franco-Ger man war the French were able to maintain their blockade of the German coast mainly, according to the Lefpsic Gacette, through the circumstance that Heligoland was not German .territory. Had it been German territory it would have bees strongly forti fied, Whleh woeld have prevented French war vessel. Aem anchoring under the lee of the sland, and French coal shipe from ejying a similar refuge. Heligoland, the d a c Jose al iansists is sentinel at the eatmoehbures of the blbe, the Wesser and the Jahde, and all important rivers for commerelia or slliary purposes of the northwest of Germany, and it becomes neither German safety not German honor to allow a foreign Power to remain in such a position. The Leisie. Gazette adds, that it would not recommend an immediate de claration of war against England for the possession of the few square feet of ocean rock. It designs, in the first place, that the Reeobstag should makeknownyby an unani mous vote that Heligoland Was indispen sable to Germany when it doubts not that at the voice of that august assembly, the predictions of England for an "' unalien able" portion of the fatherland would be certain to disappear. AUSTRIA A(ND GER1MARY. The present state of things in Austria well deserves the attention of Catholics. The diplomatic coup prepared by Prince von Bismarck seem to have rather flashed in the pan. There can be no doubt that the meeting at Gastien was arranged by him, and that he wrote to Count von Buest that his presence there would be accept able. We know enough of the German Chancellor to make it certain that a mere interchange of courtesies would not have taken him so far out of his way. And, be sides the Roumania difficulties, there seem to be other complications which render a distinct understanding with Austria very desirable. We quoted last-week the say ing of a Russian stateesian. to the effect that Russia felt herself as uncomfortable after the Franco-Pressian war as France did after Sadows. The RBssian press is now openly taking up the same theme, and ac u rlg Prussia of having made a cats-paw of Russia last year as shbe did of Austria in the war with Denmark;and of Italy in the war with Austria. This change of tone in the Russian papers is attributed to counter orders given after the return of the Emperor from his tour in Germany, during which the sudden leaning of Prussia towards Austria may well have become apparent. However this may be, it was only natural that, Russia having become suspicious and hostile, Prince von Bismarck should try to drive in the nail at once, and make all safe with Austria. He has counted, however, too much on M. von Beast and his German sympathies. Behind the Imperial Chancel lor is his Cis-Leithani n Prime Minister. Count von Hohenwart who has appealed to the country on the question of giving more self-government to the secondary nation alities. If the elections support him in this plloy, as they probably will, there will be an end to all idea of an alliance such as Prince von .Bismarck wants. His object, of course, is to use the German party as he has done in Bavaria. But in Austria all the Germans are not to be cal culated on. He has the Radicals and Cen tralists in his interest, but the German Ca tholics and Federalists, like the Germans of that party in Bohemia, will go with Count von Hohenwart and not with Beast. Accordingly Prince von Bism~rck, as we learn from a telegram in the Tagblatt, has declared that, before coming to any definite agreement, he must wait for the result of the election. If they give the victory to the "Clericals" and the " Slaves," by which he means the Federalists in general, "Ger many can have nothing to do with Austria." The crisis is a very curious one; it is, prnc tically speaking, a duel between the Austro Hungarian Chancellor and thie Austrian Prime Minister. Buest is backed by Bis marck and the German Radicals; Hohen wart by the Catholics, the Federalists and, of course, the Slaves. BELGIUM. The P'ilgrimage. - The numerous and crowded pilgrimages which have sought the different sanctuaries in Belgium, in order to pray for the deliverance of the lHoly See, have culminated in a vast na tional pilgrimage at Maliies, on Sunday, August 27, at which the mostfamous relics of the Saints were carried in procession to the Cathedral, accompanied by the Arch. blshop, the Noncio, the Bishops and about 80,00. of the faithful. The Archbishop preached an eloquent homily on the de liverance of the Apostles from shipwreck late at the fourth watch of the night. " We," he added, are not yet at the fourth watch," but yet a little while, and the de liverance willcome. SWITZERLAND. A le'e Socialist Progranmme.-The Jour nal de Geinere publishes the following re port, originating with the Iuternationale which is to be submitted to the next general meeting of Swiss workmen. The docu ment rnanathus: "1. The Socialist Demo cratio party in Switzerland proposes for its object to insure the interests of the work ing-people, and to afford thqm satisfaction in all respects. It is convinced that the emancipation of the working-class can only el h i set iauý ýpm. . · notM f ý slavery se ) whav heirm ift may stej easuesqestly, tho Seesal l Demosertie ipreopose to snseie by the aeppess. so worki eilass The A _ofel te qam r io r the tolioan of t pi Aresd condition of the eonomic .msnepetio, ac q the solution of the An di upon the solution of the second, and is only poseible under Democratic conditions. . Coside i that the political and economa calemas patlon of the workinog-class only possible by combied action and unity on its part, the Socialist Demoorati part in Switzerland adopts a centralized orgean zation, whieh at the same time allows each one to use hi individual influence for the common o G. Coasderlg that the emancipatton of labor is neither a local noc a national tak, but a secial one, which embracee all counis l which modern soety exist, tloi Demorafle pty Is 8wltze h taoes ets lself with the ternatioal of Workmen.: 7. The tolwlo t are lai down as those which it .s at necesery to isiest upon In he a ga ion eoindscs by the Socialist Democratice party :-1. A general right of citiseahip throughout Switzer land. The relief of the poor to be incum bent upon Communes, the State being liable always to supplement any defilena cIes. 2. Direct leglalation by the people of the Confederation, the popular Initiative beinlg vested In a eaimans of 0,000 citi zens. At the public voting the absolute majority of voters 'Ye' pr 'No' shall deter mine the questions submitted. 'u8ppres sion of the State Councils and the separate cantonal votes as States. 3. Compulsory and gratuitous eduaetion up to the comple. tion of the fourteenth year of each child's age, and prohibition against the employ meat of such children in workshops or manufactories. 4. Separation of the Church from the State, and also of the schools from the Church. 5. Suppression of all indirect taxation, and the introduc tion of direct taxation with the progressive increase upon incomes and sueccessions, and general and patriotic valuation of for tunes, and also after each decease; modifi cation of taxation in favor of fathers of families. G. The abrogation of all needless impedimenta to the right of marriage, cen tralization of all civil and penal legislation, constitution of special juries, especially in cases of disputes between workmen and employers. 7. The establishment of a normal period constitutiing a workig-day. 8. A rigid surveillance overall workinges tablishments, both as a measure of sanitary police and to insure precautions against accidents. The appointment of paid and independent inspectors of families. 9. Abolition of all deductions from wages in the shape of fines. Org n of a sy tem of official statistics erning the con dition of the working-casseas. 10. Abso lute freedom of the press, of meeting, of association, and of coalition. II. A credit to be opened with the State for associations with joint responaibility. For that pur pose the establishment of a National Swiss back, with a sole right to issue notes. 12. Tie purchase and working of railways by the Confederation, as all the means of com mnunication ough" to be the property of the State, which ought not to allow individu alw to profit by a monopoly. 13. The Con fedt:ation to bear the entire cost of cloth 'iss. arming and equipping the militia; a ntliccient rate of pay to be allowed, and tl,. cadet academies to be abolished. ITALY. The _'Rerolutioa and the International in Itall.-While the International is publish ing te same programme at Dresden and in Switzerland, tloir nutral articles at the head of each documenei"tiehis" tlhe same, separate and special ends are laid down as applicable to Switzerland. Under the name of the Societa Alfieri, a subsidiary or kindred association has been established in Rome, having ror its end the assertion of national unity and the destruction of Ca tholicism. Every member must either be a freethinker, or belong to some schism which opposes Catholicism. -in politics the Italo-German alliance, in religion Pro testantism, must be supported. Every ef fort is to be used to abolish the Papacy and get the Pope away from Rome, as well as to deprive priests of all civil rights. In case of war, the society must begin to act before it is formally declared: first, by burning as many churches as possible, and especially the Vatican; secondly, by com pellingall priests and persons hostile to the nation to emigrate; thirdly, by exciting the masses to emulate the traditions of the Sicilian Vespers. The members of this society are probably among the gentlemen who got up the riot at St. John Lateran on the 23d, and at the Minerva on the 24th. The Standard correspondent is obliged to admit that they were the aggressors, though he considers that the wearing of the Papal cockade by mena, women, and chil dren, was an indication that the other side also "meant mischief: He appears to for get, or to be ignorant that nothing could be more natural considering the character of the festival-the completion by Pins IX of the fall term of the Roman Pontificate of St. Peter. This, without any particular desire to get one's head broken, would, we should think, be a sufficient reason for any one wearing the Papal colors. On the second of these two evenings some mOn were arrested, and a mob endeavored to break into the prison of the Questura to release them. In putting down this at tempt one man was killed and several wounded. Eleven are sent to prison for trial, and among them is the celebrated Tognetti, brother of the Serristori assas sin, and guest at the festivities on the Capi tol. The more moderate Revolationists appear to have taken alarm, for they have sent a deputation to Florence to express their regret at the occurrence, and 8ignor Lanza in his reply dwelt on the damage to their cause which was likely to accrue from any repitition of it. At Naples the Gov ernment is beginning to ast more vigorous y. It has forcibly sapprsae d the section of the' International which has been estab lished there. The Prefect caused the premises of the Society, a disused Convent, to be occppied while a meeting of about a hundred members was going on. The members listened to the Ministerial deeree which wu read to them, and then went luietly home. The pollee is said to have aesetaimae that ther ae N a ms members of the Itrmaastseet Waper. aadsIes eaesk.-We searee kow wbetho, man, of' our oeado will sTnus ier the gmaer eetru easo, wlh bad al lw eau Bes to mke as mash ole is E was it oaths old e mel of it ýeesofV e pled a Wass eamisd, s seaptedbi 'And at b e reism a the Cowse Cat. ehasaea swbete eaelv4 n edme tieos, ad w he'e Sehr case to ase bin .outaatlya, Ay attempt was pade at the .tl e to u a ory asm thei Mortar e , and to ma the matter a aleet fbr diplo matio ltermbrenee, bat the age of th youth at the. time of. his uiaverLon made thioore. d4maoUts. But whae'the invasion of .bm* brought the Jews into power, the grievance of the Cohen family was' too valuable to be allowed bo sleep. Accord. lngly M. Cohen was tempted orQ eoouraged to apply for the foreible estoratiou of his son, With the avowed object of foroing bhim to return to Judaism. The authorltles were dOly too happy to com iiy, d wotgo Coheswas Asged otQt bLoeby she nlaq mesin spit eof sl 0b11iop re siaspo ad marehed off a a ~prisonr tot Leghorn, where he has been passing the last ine meatha, far from tbhe dgerus asupiatioeq of Rome, and learsmin, alib eral coatemp ary opinion no dbt he liaed o aprea the ts r y o family itffeons overp pt'Je Nothin has en ear of ,lfa * this while ow. We learn-at hat kin o tea en be has yp. Prevented froP ft wili be able .to ra e h , . sedto tie S' a ad bl whiehevideah , bhilpfh, the Criaa religion which Is forbidden to him under Italian rule. s s liber of coneelene as understpA and praet_ cuons emancipation of the individual intel lect. SPAlN. The Progressista party in Spain is deter mined to do all it can to oppose the Church and to nlsult the feelings of Catho lles. According to the most recent tele grams, the provincial governors have re ceilved directions from Senor Zorilla to set aside portions of.the cemeteries in all the townak provisionally for the euse of non-Ca tholies until new regulations shall have been maee b7 the Cortes. Their endeavors to promote civil marriages have been bold ly met by the Archbishop of Toledo, who has instructed his clergy to refuse the Sa cramentsl o all thus married, and to treat the parties asas if they were living in a state of concubinage. A few strong measures of this sort will, it is hoped, bring the dupes of the so-called Liberal faction to their senses. Some people estimate the ability of a newspaper and the talent of its editor by the quantity of olrftalu.;atter which it containf . The Literary Jourati truthfqlly says: " It is comparatiely an easy task for a frothy writer to pout o t daily col umns of words-word, upon any and all subjects. HIs ideas may flow in "one weak, washy, everlasting flood," and his com mand of language may enable him to string them together like bunches of onions, and yet his paper be a meagre and poor concern. Indeed the mere writing part of editing a newspaper is but a small portion of the work. The work. The care, the time employedsin selecting is far more import ant, and the tact of a good editor is better shown by his selections than anything else; and that we all know is half the bat tie. But, as we have said, "an editor ought to be estimeted and his labors un derstood and appreciated by the general conduct of his paper-its tone-its temper -its uniform, consistent course-its aims -its manliness-its dignity-its propriety. To preserve these as tJhey should be pre served, is enough to occupy fully the time and attention of any man. If to this be added the general sopervision of the news paper establishment, which most editors have to encounter, the wonder is how they can find time to write at all." That was a convenient loss of memory, says an exchange, which Casar, the sable coachman possessed. His employer, tpho was very zealous on the subject of horses, butenot according to knowledge, bought a mare at auction and rode her home. "Well, Ctnsar," said he " what do you think of her I She cost me five hundred dollars." 1 Dnnon, massa.' "Yes, but what do you think T" " Well, massa, it makes me tink of what the preacher said yesterday something about his money is soon parted -1 dsremember de fust part !" The New Orleans Savings Institution, at pres ya_ 151. S-en ou our wealtbh phlpuathropto citizens comprising mueh men ma Dr. Rereer, B. A. Bradford, Thee. Alien ClarLe, Geoirgoe REut. orier Duanea. Gee J onas. andether, of the earn. character, believing that an etabla,_t _efhe kin.de where the rau har d. work worthy of their omnideretion, obtained a charter and ogalaed the _ bove institut/on. They were not actaed hr pecuniary mollvee, for it was. end is, no Joint lrock concern, ofrm whicha few etiekholder de rivelarge dividends. But it is, am it prfeamee to he, a lno of securty whbere the poor and hard-working mua do~. hard ehadrninsdand recelve all the beneit derived from the use of their money. All the earnings atte Imatitutimoe divid. d mol the de bweens depoeltore of over a thouand dollars and those who denueltrmealier cma The Intitution oa in I Ulelc oI4 ndiiJODtion, and unnde the management of aome of our meet respted ellow eitlnen. "Of a1 the .cau .e.which eonire to blind Ma'e erring juoglens, and elgude the mid," who ha eer erperiecnted thepinoamed by a defective ,eoth?, Wether the man wo adtre om anaching tOoth Is mere no hoeommiefred thauthemanu who i, In love, le_ mooted cuemtion there is one thing certain, however, tha othebe~ can be relieved much more easil than te lItternd that simply by clng· upon aurt-cam. deatlat umis Dbr, maloney. No. aJ&-t. Andwer street, m.a having the tormentor immediately reead out. Dr. Maloney I a dental surgeon of large eonereu.ed guarante to siX, -, who entrut Coat.--Now that the weather lIas become chilly, pbesagin.gthe arly approah of winter, It be. [coveca llfamtlia to lay i a uppy of coa. It won't doto peonspone tho pume, a weall /know every win ier. aemetimes oro one caus, mommem fo anoother, the, grtceveevrapidlya soona cold weather comes, n'om 8md o eutaper bmrreitopl 50 sad s. In thia couneotlen we would call the attention ofour eader, to the erud of Measrac..k.r, Bigisy dA Go,, X Oe. im rver sret, who, beins lage d t ust -d receivinl their supplie dilrct from tn. mites, are enabled to fil Sordn at the very lowert rates. e.. s t'a t ee. The les Ywah Wiaslew was had ofrem eAdhe seler elss the ueasrates but w ssýiýsm" las. and sash of 'ar, mtleso. Owr w ade ai lsnitave i to of e hlha -t -hs ild reuaavsMeeaad e tbaloseregs . a td mes, to be h el through the presse, w dsave i . Wsithet that we mu go bP the hfse-the mesult was inevitable. I waet n t o s the stret, aUd fma mo.:ir::e, hot In vain.. beht unor m s ll le butt-do t erledi t was, "our pper Is proteted!'-whem gentlenta entered my depertseUt nunnoaoos. Ieould not locat bhim, nor.i him to mind ant wY. "nMr. Wnlo" he aid, takelg a settat d end of my desk "Ihee r you aue innevdol money." The very face of the Uen IsplMptsd with conadenm Isl told him eow I wemattestnt. "le o Iu r oaoi ndlividal note for one ears, ithout interet, for tw~idty theosand dollns ad . will leite you a check, payable l gold, monh.at amouat." sThvn r fac~te oftnhed: Yoq don't re meqUe.e; .aut I remember fjet Treesae won weao a member Of the Supertatead Bohool Committee of Bradford. I was a ithe Wil ge she« ,g pnfatheri wa speee mother was ro w. j4 as esbabbl,4ae~ i child, toaug , e_ wn noim a:'odk't et on examinaion dy_ yea aked the h I yueaed ao wee te e pe aHnd c dSemofl rCo mmittee- o Bd tor te w 1. meby. But It was not as £ _ L' end yel eag be ma the others a daer to cold do better sti if I would ty. Yea tl. m the way tD hosr au rrenwl.was r to do was to herrolved tnd puh al. Thatd sir, was thn turning poine o my lifo. From heoar my soul ha Mpired, nd I Mvoe aver rsohed a pat good wltho.btieaelag ys ln m heart. I bave proepered, a4wl Wailthy-: ~nd now I ofte yobt f p retl g aor t soul-wealth oua gnve meto n thaalem time. -I took the-ebeek, nlJ . ·dW~inaljr ff drew the gold; a nd our boon wessaud. And where, ast it ad of th e ear * agdd, "do he said, .with streamlng eye, "of'my lite orphaned grand daghterl Obh,' er. like that umen' am what brig rth and hedae nearer togetherl" Lord Seaforth, who wee born deaf and dumb, was to dine one day with' Lod Mel ville. Jost before the time of tIh com pany's arrival Lady elville sent ioto the drawing room a lady of her' acquaintanc who could talk wite her nlgers to dumb people, that she might receive Lord Sea forth. Presently Lord Guilfonr entered the room, and thei ldy, taking him for Lord Seasorth, began to ply her iangers very nimbly; Lord Guildford did the sme and they had bela earrying on a con.ersa tion in this mganer for about ten aiiatesA when Lady Melville joined them. Her fe male friend immediately said "Well, I have been talkmg away to thtt dumb mau." " Dmb" cried Lord Gulldford; "blessa me, I thought you were dumb." nfEW ,OILEW 1AIBRETS. 7or the Week Badiag Friday, Septhhe 99 9. Covrotise letf the markat atthe tet a our lat - pany's arrval Lad Me lvile sentto the drull.aga r 5oo mA te ba t ron ar, tus aint fn Ie n , andeor -mo fetriet middyltl tn whim L ord ethuoe butegs emblaed for tlyher f00al erd cnd the mboe c s a righ tan a os n Xer, eue. wae eardte ate Mls at nto''es r Teti ts es tmae me rto abe seent IIrtee S h ls. at r rathstlhor prices, but tno qtit oldme. Wanesdary, te deuand ootlanos aind, bet the moaer ment belng oheyked o lednt supplh en d l thelmp. e~a ato 3 to r s mm rtherws emnd to tIo7 a whe f taen were nuytey tail d. Tn·edre aey, tee same , a raaetio , an thebua. eu summed rt d I g pteo sisee.rly de mertr im te u toftoi etei O mddlln in df r tlor. Friday. the nenpliy berid, smewlmt btter. ,n era came fora rd a arkestal s af orel rms. oac agn to our remarkl, we oto the m1 k eto moltoi: Or.inary 9 to -Ir. good rdlnarls tolte.ic tow middlng 1to b1terq, naliies ba tfurlhc sadastrict temidtr lnre ~naelorped thabtotil Male oac the wink SCIA AeD ai. dOLi ale Il--a te saInsI _r r e soodayth dra a meaas but the move ntel. eiy fir t sa t I sties. ioelarihe IP to srie, whiotedo. o 3eoit. Moel ti articlerles isi to e . iaotmor, tom s ir foerteode dity re tIery eed 5 to ano, gadapey9rp eo teoe =lo'U--4njmer fne dooMe e M to 3 treabl extrai7lustom w e estrcte o pea bl arnlteehc C& suedq no 7S to atf por bustel Sor mlxed and tellow and d. fir chsic l w ite. Ol-lWso ote 1oS poesh f. St. Louis amd 5 Bm-W quote ot 15 pe IM b10 l RAT--Th ad_ sppled mat t per tan or pele and z fefotes Wwemtrn. Pont-i.Meq i held at Oi Us to tsl tspr bbl retail, ndt wbestole Mt 45 0 Wto t lpe ur rig toIcOr-sbouldera mr quoead la. S o ea. rt c Ja !-e 8 to 8, w~h~ite sIdeo o3 to 9e0, and IS1 to laier L./-Wiem sl at Iot to to aned Lkegst i2 to 1l niT SebTr le r-Shouldet ar qudoted at 71 to 710 e sr lb. BtreleAxT BA O-Wo3sato ra commands 1 to lpa perb lb. BtrCo -W quoteo ehoele Wetern at l to .-e. iboll Gohen at 33 to rc, and common Northern ct iO.to hi Cats---Choloe faetoryi quotod soltl to-c, and re erve st qu to l $o per lb. .. POULrTh AuD ,bos-Ciokesmere selling on thel-nd Sat-e t Oto i per dos aloeddag to si. p urkec f - to1-3. iggs W to0lperdos. kECtlmT--P.eotoeem aeseUlin t3 o to s l0per bbl. Onloneliaitt3-%toicl prbbL. Cabbsg·elat-3til per crate. Green Apples 14 3 50 to 4 . SALT-We quLAote LiverSpool eoare atl 4 tol So, ee pis lb. Coris--We quoteloite o1Weper Ib (loltddut.-e. cp fo prime, 15t t i good, l to 1l4i for fairt, ommt WearSr--W e noteoy stuo per gallon for en bre Weatern rctilhiL bourbon 91 as to . 1igh wins, Itic toSl. IservAe Ro-Wo quote lieper yard in btales al Io In rolls. uentunkyn Iep and flia Dito Sll, alt unslity. DomestiJoute begging tli per yard in rulli. InorO Tx--Are teady amd frm ct to St per lb. Kenny lXsrt. Goldll4toll,4. Amerircn hluf dolars lo0j to l([. -Lexcan dollarsll16 to 11.5. -terllngxha ns 1t to e4 5,ranea -- to 4.tGt. • _mmwto ohge, tio per ment premiunm. We are informed that,' in view of the il. -reaeingpopjatrity of the Lie Stock Insurace Ce5' pa., onn mt apsa oappmctions made to ii from d" : Beard a Di rctmeo, to eitend ts bsnetsi, by estsin.." -o hink t hIod'mvet the raght etrictnon. Ir Ooesmn. by Ite1boral o an prompt 15Uyrna wourred dnas te tree montlh of |is exisenae h'| steadIly grownlnto reat favor in thls eamuauiy. ad we congrtulato this sMrtly home institution upoUn th lae measure of0 cceit bn chlieved. The ComuPo has Iao rooeld to take riskl upon cows, 1000 oftwlW' witient regrd to valuation, will onstitute a elL: For further prticulars, a• to charges, etc., reod the ad rerilement. LOUISIAN HAT MAIUF tcTORT.-Fiolli per sonal expriene. e ca recommend thia e.iabltsfl ? te public. 3r. John Friel, the lgenal proprteietor i s rilce attentien to binanse his pr.acioal anda te poplularity, hs, we are pleed to asws micra, no. iaw st. Carl srrtm a lvlew°