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WMrning Star and Catholic Messenger, Ma UBRLEAi . SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1874. (From the Bouffalo, N. Y., Catholic Union.) Rev. Father Kenny, Pastor of St. Theresa's Church, New Orleans, daring a recent visit to bis native land, among othesrsonvesir, brought with him a leaf plucked from one of the trees at the "Meeting of the Waters," which he kindly presented to the editor of this paper. This leaf has senggested the following lines, which are now for the first time published: Ah ! many a year, full sad and drear, Is gone, since last I've seen Thy inushing floods, thy waving woods, My beauteous Island Queen. But here once more, by Erin's ele,I r, I press this leaflet palo, That comes to me from o'er the sea, Plnced from Avoca's vale. Far zore endeared, this leaflet seared, Than wreathsehich victors wear, Or Iragrant rose, that blushing blows To deck the yonung brideo' hair; It brings tame from o'er the sea, Old mem'ries fund and grand Of laughing Ma3s and bright young days That beamed in Fatherland. Shall I no more gaze on that shore, Skip o'er those mountains wild, Or muse around on holy ground I trod while yet a child, Or greet anew the lov'd, the true, Beneath the same old trees, As in long ago, e'er I knew woe, In Erin of the seas I Oft in my dreams I list thy streams That charmed my youthful earl Thy sighing caves, round patriot graves. S Where sleeps the mountaineer; I see the keep, the fast, ess steep, Where fought our brave and bold, Who tried in fight 'gainst alien might The bright, good swords of old. But laugh and song of festive throng At wedding, dance or fair, No more shall cheer this wearied ear Beneath my native air; All, all are gone, I'm now alone, . And musing brings but grief; But my loved home, where'or I roam, '11 keep this faded leaf. NEWS FPORO ARKANSAS. Editor Morning Star : * Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, B. D., Bishop i of Little Rock, has just departed from an epis copal visit to Pine Bluff. Notwithstanding the late " thirty days war,"' -e and its accompanying inconveniences of mar- i tial latv and tramping soldiery, there has oc curred-uothing since its close to awaken any i other feeling than one of gratitude that so tmuch unexpected good ihas resulted from so t much premeditated evil. The contest is over s -now and then evidences appear that the s Radical party, foiled in their designs, havoe not n yielded to the force of public opinion; but these outbursts are looked upon as the last tremblings of expiring desperation. A con- b stitutional convention is to meet in July and a after framing a new constitution, to declare a A general election Ihrounghout the State. ci The minds of the people are perfectly quiet n -business proceeds as usual. Last Sunday Bishop Fitzgerald celebrated Iigh Mass in St. rn Joseph's church, assisted by the pastor, Rev. d. M. Lucey. The choir sang with fine effect, of beautiful Mass. After Macs the Right Rev. Li ishop baptized six converts, and in the eve- o ing administered the Sacrament of Confirm tion to these and fourteen others, of whom i he larger nnumtrer were converts. nO In the morunig, at Mass, Bishop Fitzgerahl elivered au dnliirable discourse on the Church of Christ." In the evening his sub et of address was, " The Real Presence." Our greatly honored Bishop has been very nm' -cessful, not c0nly in riveting the attention Ct f his auditors upou his disconrses, but also in ° inging persuasion to Itheir minds. There is re perfection of view, a regularity of thought, av d a pleasing simnplicity of expression which on ndere even his slightest remarks from the bi tar matter of serious respect and deep re- rO ction. This became noticeable from the manner in wi ,ich his familiar observations to the con- mm ýzoed, though addressed solely to them and in -I low tone, have been discussed since their ar terance. It is regretted by all that Bishop th "tzgerald was compelled to make so brief a Ill ~y as that of a few days. sol Though there are numerous obstacles in the Ca ay of the progress of the Catholic Church in rel kansas, such as prejudice, secrct societies PO pd fewness of priests, nieve'rtihless every day tar ngs some cheoring news of conversion ; and ho rhaps it may not be too much of ran creag- its ration to say that thu future prospects of tee r holy religion are nowhere more bright lai on in this State of Arkansas. as A CATIIOI.IC. ine Buff. Arkansas, June 15th, l t74 -- Tie Conflict Between Church and State in Austria sw, and Hungary. did Ani he Vienna correspondent of the London thl let gives no the following interesting so- h nt of the efforts new being made in these nl Catholic countries to oppress the church. our writes under date of May 28th. SEmperor and the Chesrcl.-I am able to r Syou some anothentic facts of interest in Lit ence to the " Confessional laws" with to h our Liberal mssters and ministers are of t to bless us. Since the project of these Ar was brongbt into Parliamuent the Primate ref ungaery, and alo thie Cardinal Prince can arzenbnrg, have explained in personal Te nunications to the Emperor what injuiorine hs unjust provisions they contain against the e arh, nd have implred his Mdajesty to Au -et that the execution of these laws must h _ terrible calamity upon Austria, and that Chn himself, in sanactioning them, would sever bish last ties which unite him with his Catholic that jects. To this the Emperor replied: " I won Sit; bat as I am compeled to sanction ho m, I am also determined to use all my in- the I nce that they shall be executed as mildly sparingly as possible. The Catholic ure has nothing to fear dpring my reign. A bough these words show clearly the Em- a or's weakness towards his Liberal Ministers, ith s requirements he is obliged to obey, he and the other hand has so far adhered to what to had promised. The other day the Ministry y ta ci-rcular to all the local authorities, or- t ring them to refer in every separate sse to t e Government, and giving them strict in actions not to act in Lany instance withoa~ mop cial instruction from headquarters. Thus fit Emperor imagines he shall be able to that t:fy at once both the Libe 1 party arnd the loup her, Catholicct bhot in reality be satisfies neither: not the Liberals, because what they want is absolutely to destroy the Church's existence S not the Catholics, because they have a higher notion of the mission to which God has desigr isa's nated an "Apostolical" monarch than that he t it to should coquet with the enemies of the Church. s ight Such a policy serely never can bear good I rees fruits for our country ; and we must regret it r he so much the more, as we are at present power- ii per. lesset do Anything else than to pity thie Em es, peror, and to beg the Almighty to enlightei i him, that he may see, before it be too late, the precipice he is approaching. For ourselves we fear not, because we have the promises of Our U Redeemer, which are worth more than all a modern wisdom; and relying on themu w v faithfully obey the Church, and carry out t.ht n advice of the great Gorres, who suys: " It be- p comes us well In esubmit to God, lilt to be no- h bending towards those who require of us to do wrong." Huurgary.-In Hungary a conflict with the t Church also threatens. The llungarian Gov ernment has requnested the Austrian Minister, r HIerr Stremaver, to give them the ptla ns u)on which he elaborated the Confessional laws for g the country on this side of the Leitha, in order s that they may frame similar laws for the f benefit or the Hungarian Catholics. But in v Hungary tite situation is very difficult, on ac-. count of the hlt, fierce character of the people, n and it may easily happen that the laws which the'Liberrals desire to force upon the Church may be executed on themselves. Already voices are arising which declare that the Hungarians will never permit s1 the Church's rights to be violated ; but a that they, as one man, answer for them; a and if necessary, in their own way, a way tl with which meddlers and interlopers, Pandours d and even Governmental officers, have, before now, got more acquaintance than they may have found agreeable. The point from which the Hungarians view the religions conflict is n doubtless peculiar; but while they acknow- C ledge that the Church prohibits all violent m resistance to the Powers that be, they are re nevertheless, convinced that they will be doing er a good and pious act if they can extirpate gi " modern ideas" and their partizaus; and they l believe that by so doing they will do their king and country a great service. As affairs ci stand at present, the conflict in Hungary could m not last long; there may come a tempest, but el it will terminate in the benefit of the Church and of the country. At any rate, we need nt at le anxious about the result of the " Confes- nu sional" enactments. We more confidently 0o expect that the Liberals now in power will act, as they have done elsewhere, rashly and B unadvisedly, and commit some fatal blunder that will incense the country and put an end to tr their despotism. The Austrian and Hungarian di p Delegations have finishld their work, but in a ti manner which may easily astonish a stranger, as is- but nobody who has experience in the specifi- ti cal Austrian business. Through some weeks an r ,, all parties stood and talked in theDelegations TI against the propositions of the Ministers; but th ar- in the last couple cf hours they gave, in spite ýc- of all, their consent to the Ministerial desires St in submission to the advice of their leader, Ir y who feared that otherwise one or the other of fri so the Liberal Ministers might have the misfor- tie so tune to tumble out of his seat. It was really th er shocking to see the man who was sent to pro- cu serve the welfare of the Monarchy and mind ac tho just wishes of the different nationalities. vie ot neglecting his holy duties for the purpose of ut serving the Liberal party, a party which forms an in Austria only the eighth part of the whole it population. This evolution Count Andrassy va n- brought aboutlwith his diplomatio boasting, sol id and his declaration tbatthe conflict with Roe a f will be pursued in a decided manner. Count aio a Andrassy knows his people just as well as the a 1 circumstance that in a decisive moment be at need only feed his people with Rome or the the Jesuits, and they will consent to all that he or the y the other Ministers -want. In such an unwar- effi I. rantable manner our Liberal Ministers and ver r. deputies play with the wealth of the land, a e thu welfare cf the leople, and the authority moo of the Crown. In the middle of June, two ing c. Liberal meetings will take place in Austria, like j. one at Krems, the other at Warnadorf, for the cat p- urpose of forcing the Government to bring wh laws into Parliamenct decreeing the civil mIar n ring.., the expelsion' of the Jesuits, niud the the achknowledgment of the Old Catholic sect. ant tI -- tur ehe Best Joke Out. hal IFrom ttie Moutreat True Witnesse] not At the very tmoment when the poor. the, much perplexed trisops of the Protestant in iChurch of England are knocking at the door con of Parliao ent. andit humbly imploring that ttur body to grant them certain powers tu tun repress erroneous teaching, it almost takes fies away one's breath to learn that it is seri can b onely proposed, by one of these sanem sel a bishops--the gentleman who holds the are revenues of the Sea of Litchfield--to call reli together a second time the Pan-Anglican had Synod of Lambeth, whose proceedings, som when it met a few years ago, caused much i1o0i merriment, or innocent mirth in the world hav --and for conferring the dignity of Patri bet, r arch I upon the Protestant Archbishop of und Canterbury ; who, poor man, so little is the there of the character or quality of a iere llishop about him, is actually obliged to zeal solicit from a Parliament, composed of The Catholics, I'rotesanta of till shades of are religious Ielit f, or disbelief, and Jews, settl powers a to eunai lii i to eutl'nrce the lew on gogi a refractory curate. Trie Church of Eng- comr ' land which is tlre nim'- creatur<e of this seer I body, subject to its ratil, i. to make orne of or. - its members a Patriarch ! Evenr thre 'ro instr P testant secular press cannlot. re.frlain iro fani laughing at. this tue-t ludicrous lpriparl, even as may be seen from the followinlg remarks thnit on the sut ject which we clip from the the m Montreal Gaoette of the 1]t instant: grew " English Bishops have a hard time of it. siren Tied and hampered by law, public opinion there swept over them like a torrent because they send did nothing to stay the progress of Ritualism in p And now that they have sharpened an axe, Ame that if swung by a steady hand, will lay low tre c the evil, and leave its roots to die, down comes after Conrocation on them, with a fury and anger,te unknown even to us, in the hottest charges of they our-past debates. child " Whilst the Church in England is thus in t raging like a troubled sea, it is almost laughs.- heart ble to read the proposition of the Bishop of child Litobhfield, to call the Pan-Anglican Synod with together once annais, for the purpose, hobiefly, be, ii of defining "the exact position that the happ Archbishop of Cauterbury aboull hilud, in i reference ot the various branches if the Angh- eve can Cormmunion scattered through the world." Caiar Toe Right Rev. Prelate thinks that she time in th has come when something equivalent to the more1 office of Patriarch ought to be adopted by the the pi Anglican Communion, and he appears to think that it is the earnest desire of the Anglican Church, throughout the world, that the Arch bishop of Canterburry should be recognized in MAt that capacity. Kuowing that such an ofice alion would bie perfectly useless in the State Church, mIasma be bases his hopes of seeing it instituted on lano ti the fact, that it is needed for the Colonies." dlrd dl A young man must exhibit to the world vlitler a course of couduct equable, moderate, Dr. A without affectation, hot resolate for virtue, setrai mand so decided that no one would attempt Ayer to entice him from it- practice. unch a seighbi youeng man will free himself at once from vestrn lbe importunities of those who would 1ima1 tempt him to sin; for they will try no rto r more when they see that he is in good Thoe. faith immovably £ttached to religion, and inmei that he does not draw back.-Jlgr. Dupaes aUo. Ioup. a pese oe Canada and the CLasdians. nFrom Father Vetromili', Travoea.) Isig Quebec, the capital of Lower Canada, is at he the best fortified city in America.- It was urch. settled by the French in 16118, but its name good is of Indian origin, Kebeke (it becomes vet it narrow). The river St. Lawrence, which aer- is twelve miles wide above the city, nar hter rows, as its waters contract, to a mile in the breadth by Cape Diamond, on which is a we built the strongest citadel in America It Our ta a very peculiar city, compactly built of n all stone, its principal portions surrounded by waq walls and gates; and its populous streets t t-ia narrow and winding. It exhibits in its be- environs the beauty of an European capital, on a- but although in the same latitude with the Sfinest parts of Europe it endures in winter the the cold of Siberia, I he tlaernmometer falling e to forty degrees (Fahrenheit) below zero, r r, while its summers are very warm, risingto nion one hundred degrees. In the midst of a afor great continent, its beautiful, safe and ,rder spacious harbor, about four hundred miles the from the ocean, shows fleets of foreign it in vessels. The soil is fertile and well culti a ao- vated, and it enjoys an extensive com ole, merce, principally with England. Its the exports are three times greater than its i1es imports, showing that Canada, of which Blare Quebec is the seaport, produces more than rnit ste needs, and the exchange is nearly but always in her favor. For this reason it rem; was that the lamented lion. D'Arcy McGee, way the learned and true Irish patriot, tried to ours draw the emigration of his countrymen to fur Canadsa. bai Nine-tenths of the Canadians, not only :t is of the city of Quebec, but of all Lower ow- Canada, are Catholics, descendants, for the lent most part, of the French, and retain the are religion, the politeness, uprightness, and oing easy manners of their forefathers; they are pate good Catholics, refined, and intelligent, and teyr their devotional practices, whether in the I airs church or in their private families, are a oldd matter of astonishment to Americans tray. but eling in Lower Canada. urch In the United States, the Canadians are, not as a general thing, accused of lukewarm 'fas- ness, of abandonment of their religion, and itly of a want of liberality in providing for the will support of their religion and their clergy. der But these accusations are unjust and un d to true. That there are individuals of this ian description is undeniable; but they are in a the exception, and cannot be taken as ger, samples of the Canadian people; excep cfi- tions of this kind are found, more or less, eks among the emigrants of every nation. ions These clharges come from New England and but the north-western border of New York re: State, where the Catholics are mostly er, Irish, with language and customs different rof from those of the Canadians. Many prac for- tices of the Irish are national, unknown to t aly the Canadians, who also have their national t ire- customs unknown to the Irish. They are ad accustomed to live in parishes, where pro eo vision is made for the support of the church m ' and the clergy; they pay a tithe of what ole they raise; are accustomed to a strict obser say vanceof the ceremonies of the Church, to the i g, solemn administration of the sacraments, to v inn a frequent ringing of bells, to devout proces- c nt sions, to solemn funerals, consisting, not in to e a long line of carriages and single teams, as C le is unfortunately the case in many parts of ed ah the United States, notwithstanding the I0 ar- efforts of many zealous missionaries to pre- a, od vent it, but solemnized in the church, with id, a solemn Muss of JIquiena, a funeral ser ty mon and service, low Masses, etc., accord vo ing to the custom of Catholic countries, a, like Canada; they are accustomed to he canonical law, and to the fixed rules by n which the Catholic Church is governed ; he they abominate profane music in the church. and aire scandalized to see the church turnted, so to speak, ihto a thelatre or pullic a hall. Pr. Upon emigrating to the United Srates, ~ not understanding the English laniguage,p rr. they see different customs, regulations not nt in accordance with the canon law, but ac or commodated to clrcumstaoces; they na at turally wonder at it; they see unaccus ta tured collections, apart from the pew rents, ea fees etc., taken np in the clhrches, and ci an neither understand nor habituate them it, selves toa the practise; on this account they 'I are accused of lukewarmness and lack of ill religioni. For nearly fifteen years I have in in had many Canadians in my missions :, sometimes they have formed the principal sat :h portion of my congregation--and when I Id have explained to them the difference between their own country and this, they of understood, and cheerfully submitted to is the regulations and practices obtaining a here, and- I have found them as pious, Ial 0 zealous, and liberal as any other Catholics. E r f They possess many good qualities : thay Ji if are sober; do not opiell grog shops in their The s, settlements ; and are not led by demaF R Ia gogues, as are the people of sonie otlher J - countries, u nfot tuna ely ; nor do they join secriet sacaeties, of whlich thay hae a ihor if ror. T'hey take gaoud care of their faa, il.a, instruct their children, nassenlble their a family ta,ther, antd say with them their I, evening prayers, and every evening reirte N their beads ; parents and children perform a the month of May devotions together, and great pains are taken to prepare their chal- A dren f)r first communion, etc. Where Dra u there are Catholic schools, thet- always P send their child en to be educated in them P' in preference to the godless schoo!s of h America; and to these thirangis mainloy du PeA the contrl wlhich the parents retain, even o after their children's muarriage, over them ; n they watch the company kept by their children; parents are, in reality, masters PC in the house, and do inot keep simply a boarding-hosse, in and out of which the children can come and go at their pleasure, without permission or notice, appearing to C be, in reality, the masters; as too often happens, unhappily, ia this c.untry. Several clergymen Il,ave remawrked that the [) CariadiansL.have beco sa.d still are neglected Ia this country, bhat that they are, by far, I more nsusceptible of an ascetic life than are a the pe ,plie if some othler nations. MALAniA.-The decayed anl decaying vege- j( tation of newly.settled lands. when damp exhale a misemalic poison which, absorbed tbroogh the lutgs intao the blood. causes the Intermittenat fevers snd kin 15'.. dred disesee, which prevail in our Wemern State. and m lerritories. But tali great sooarge of our rich all vial bottoms in the West, is now robbed of ite sting Dr. Aeer has discovered an antidote which effdbotoally neutrafiime its venoma bha combined it in a remedy "Ayere 4Agoe Core -which rarely or. se some o oour IC... elighbors say. nerer fealls. It is reallable both for pr del ventlon and core. With it men may livre wth completeO Immunity from the maligsaet evaria which haslt hith erto rendered manuy localitie almoet sinhabttable. Thres suoering from Chile sad Fever may Sad l at Th immediate relief, sad tse esxpeosed will ad mer pro- As teetio kem attaek b takiag It ia small qosstitae as he s a proreative.--I ..Desac5we INSURANCE COMPANIES. NOTICE. O A M Newl Otill, Juns 9, 1871. $ me At a meeting of this Board, held THIS DAY, the IP following resolution was unanimously adopted: Ich Resolved that no claim for losm nnder oar Ire policies br- he paid until Say Days aftar sattisfctory proof of the l Cane,. excepting nome not exceeding One Thousand Iollars, provided the lIre shall nrt hate originated on is the premises. -t The following was adopted October 18. 8113: of Resolved, That the Firs Waruens be and are hereby Instulcted to invesiraleo Jodlolaliv the origin of all ' tires in accordance witll Ibhe act of tio Legislature, INo. eta158, rection 1, A. D., IS:.i. its The following coiupalies compose the Board of Us a, derwritera: tie Crescent Mutual In. C.,. N. O. Mutual Ins. Asaoci'n. .i Merchants' Mut. Ias (:Co. N. O M natl Ins. Co. Factors' and 'tIraders' Is. People's Insurance Co. og Co. Sn Insurance Co. M, Mechanics' and Traders' Home lnenraner Co. In. Co. Hol. Insurance Co. SCoummercial Insurance Co. lnion Insuranc Co. Pa Teutonia Insurane Co. Deltl. nurance Co. d Hiiernia Insurance Co. 7. N. Welshans, Agent. Oermaenla Insurance Co. P. A. tarker, Agent. 8 Loisana Inrae Co. S. A. Moritz. Agenot. I By order of the Poard: i- Jell hot GEO. MATrER, Secretary. t 'fWENrTY-FII FII ANNUAL STATEMENT e or yTa ;o Crescent Mutual Insurance Company, y MAY 93. 1e74. Total gross premiums for the year ending 0, April , 7 ................ .... ... 0,0 ,594 96 SErned premiums, less letnsurance and ilt. turn premim .................. .. 319 3 53 SLeas losses paidandestimated.r $1i.i,266 ! 9 Less taxns discountin lien of par tlclpatlo, ontereato capital, lees dlscont etc......... i,1 08--t5 F31 07 SNet profits................ . ..8$ 11.77(11 S Totalgroi etse of Company.......... e 6e I ,4 The Board of Trustees resolved that after paying the id fourth uarterl interest at two and a half per cent on Sthe capital stock of the copany, that a dividend of id TWENTY-FIVE PElt CICNT be paid in cash on and after the twenty.third day of Jue next, to those par o ties insuring with the company entitled to receive the a same. Thomas A. Adams, Samuel B Sewman, Samuel H. Kennedy, C. T. ]uddecke, a John Phelps, A. O. Ober, ' Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham, P. N. Strong, Victor Meyer, S Joseph Bowling. Edward J. Gay. i John M. andidge. Simon Bernselim, Simon Forchelmer, Joseph B. Wolfe, R. S. Ps'st. R.T. Torlan, Edward Pilsbnry, John E. King, Charles E Slayback, Frederick Camuerden, S David Wallace, J. L. lHaris. J Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stono. 1 HTHOMAS A. ADAMS. President IIE-R. V. 01 IIN, Secretary. m:-ll 5u ý HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY, dOffice, No. 37 Camp Street. k JOIIN HENDERSON, President. S P. IRWIN, Vice President. C THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary. At an election held oi Monday. the 4th inst., the Sfollowing nqned gentlemen were chosen Dlrectors of Sthis Compan- to serve for the ennuing year: P. Irwin, John Hederdson, I e Thos. Markoy, . Thomas Kiag. R. M. O'Brien, John 0. Ryan, Thes. Gilmore. W. J. Castell, C John T. Gibbons. J. A. Girdoer. , 1 .t Willam Hart. Edw'd Sweeney, E. Concrv, Jr. And at a meeting of the loird, held May I ith. JOHN HIIENDEI*SON, Esq.. I'resdent, andl P. IRWiIN Esq, SVies-President, were unanimously re.elected. w The IkBoard declared out of the net pronts of the Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in- ti Steroat; also 5 per cent dividend on the pald up capital, and 2: percent dividend on premims paid by stock Sholders-saidintereet and dividends. under the amend f ed charter, to be placed to the credit of the stock notes. p Intererat and dlvidendls on lull paid stock to he paid In h eah at the silice of the Company en and alter July 15th next. S THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary. __ew Orlens. May It, 1*74. myl7 74 1ly NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INISURANC'E .COM PANT. Olice, corner of Camp and Canal streets. Capital, $500,000, Assets, December 31, 1873.........I774,505 77 insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the pr.:lto on each department separately to the insured For theac scolll odation of Its customers, the Com pony will lake Marine Loaee avable in London. . W. IINKt `irea J. rUtYES, President. J. _. ll N: K ?i ~rer m h99 74 ly C1EIj'I'ONIA INSURANCE COMPANY NEW OHI.etANS. An Otlice, No. 111 OGraner Street. Insure Fire, Marine and Riv:"r Risks at Lowest Rates. I Aet ........................... 8798,4 01 in A. EIMER IIAD.ER. President. I:H ENtGSTFELI), Vice Piesident, Co (GEOItGE STRO/MEYER. Sec:rcary. Co Co i')Arli OP TSUenTte, : Co Henry Ahraham. A Eimer Bader. Nd A Hsumgiarden Co E F Ill Hondle ('h Engstfel M Flrank. (Co H it Gogreve, Ply Itnlier, Sigmund RState, Co J H Keller J KriBer. IAuis Leonhard, Cin Thee Llienthal. C H Miller, Ilickert (:o Frank Roder I.olais rclneller, W iB Nc .nldt (t0 it. Sei, lciae icherck Lous r'- :warts, C(, J i _Scie'rrta J IL Wildermina. X Wolsenle.svh, Cs PROFESSIONAL CARDS. `TlLLIM .IANE:, Druggist and Apothecary,' Cornaer Drvadee and St. Andrew streets. A comrplete stock of English, French and German Drnles; alo Pe'rfuut rv. Sops and Fancy Articles. I'reucrtptionscarefully put up at all honrs. ms31 3m SP OFEOR LOUIS BUCHROLTZ recommends himself to the public as TEACHERiON TIlE PIANO, VIOLIN and BRASS INSTRUMENTS. In or out of his residence, No. 6 ROBERTSON STREET, near Canal. Also for PLATING and FUINISBING MUSIC FOR BALLS AND BOIREES at moderate prices. . mhil3m DR. DREW, Sanitary Inspector, First District, Corner of St. Charles and Delord Streets. OBce 124l Canal at.-Honr from 4 to 4 . K. jSll am l MI). MALOA V ........ JOSIPHIN $TLLLEI Sorner of Canp street, (LLate TA St Andrew.) (Gvea spec:ial attention to sa.nlg of the natural teeth. Artlt':nal Feeth inaseted irth or without extraTttlgthe ntene Pr wrtbtrlb the rerun of all. S1e rtlrnetr.ctet waithont pin. ng19731 -. J. FtIEX)Icli(; i DENTAL SURGEON, I15.........t. Charles Street . i........ my4 74 ly Corner Grod. a W B. LANCASTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, 50................Camp Street...............50 del I7 O·r tO Grlsatal Be·tlr TH E NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE. S The meeost complete Sewig Machbias l the world. f Aemle and Canvasseors wated Is eveor County la the Both. ,pa I. OFFICK, lae CAZAL ITBZIT. MISCELLANEOUS. THE CATHOLIC REVIEW, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, the Suitable for Sunday Reading in Catholio tt Families. id The fact that Its older oontemoerariee are redunesa their prices and imitating the form, style and matter of the C&TRQIIU REVIEW, I. one of the best reob evidences that the new departure in Cathollo Journal. fo l Itm which it led, lras been appreciated by the A merican public. Tn- Send fur a specimen copy, which will be sent to amy part of the country on application. ri'. A Catholic newspaper which is publicly commended by FATHiERt TOM BURtKE,. O.1'. by Catholic pastore addreeslng their congregations, by the Jesuits, Domin. icans, L.aarists and Redemptorists, at the close of their mislaons, and at other shitable times, and by such eminent prelates of the Church as the Blehops or Brooklyn. N. Y., Charleston, S. C., Providence, It. I, and of Portland, Me, the Archblashop of New York, and His Eminence CARDINAL CULLEN, Archbishop of Dublin, is at least worthy of an examination. Such a paper is the CATHOLIC REVIEW. T The CATHOLIC REVIEW li promp In giving Cath olic news, distinct in uttering Catholic opinions, and vigorous in defending Catholic truth. Y It employs the largest and beat staff of any Catholic paper in Amerieoa It has at its servloe some of the most eminent Catholic pens of Ireland, France. Italy, 96 Englnd and Amer ica. If there isa handsomer, a cheaper, ora better Cathq lic newspaper published, we do not ask that any pie. ference should be given to the CATHOLIC REVIEW. THREE DOLLARS A YEAR. Your subscrlption is solicited. Every subscriber 1 4 greatly aids the cause of Catholic literature. hb Sixteen Pages for Six Cents a Week. o Ask your Newsdealer for it every Wednesday, or sad subscribe to P. V. HICKEY, ar Je7 tf [ox .3Itt6. 37 Park Row, New York. the --- -- - FUNITURE AUCTION MART', 169........... Poydras Street... -.......109 JOHN 0. WIRE, Auctioneer. Auction sales of Furniture and Household Effects t every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, commencing at I o'clook a. i. d CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Careful attention paid to out-door sales. Consignments of Limited Goode will be received for Private Sale at a reasonable charge. 1 Private Sales every day, from a large assortment of rarlor, Dining, Bed Iloom aid Kitchen Furnitnre, Pianos, Carpets, Mattings, Feather Beds. Mattrbases, Cooking Stoves. Crlockery, etc. Furniture taken on u storage at moderate rats.. myil7 im GEORGE MCCLOSKEY F Itespectfully oannounces to his friends and the public generally that, in contectlon with the old stand, r3 St. h Charles strect, he has fitted up, in an elegant nmanner, a THIE NEW SALOON, i1l CANAL STIREET. 'Ie where the Mead, m~ .eso celebrated s "lrCIOSK EY'S i, MEAD," when he was In connection with his uncle, the late Hugh MoCloakey, together with COOL S~O)A WATEII, eOFFEE. Genuine MINERAL WATERS, CAKES AND PASTIlIES, will be served in the lbeat atyle. A prominent fealore of the new place sill be tuo N LADIES' LUNCI 11OM, he whero they will be waited upon by courteous and gen. I. tlemanly sttendants. C al, Manufacturing his own Syrups, head, Soda and SPastry, he can guarantee their excellence, and by ps. prompt attention to the wants of his customers, he in hopes to receive a continuance of the liberal favores ex. tended to him in the past. GEORGE MCLOSEEY, - l St. Charles street and 191 Canal street. 1- imnyv Im Toro Building. 1d se A. M. HILL & CO., Jewelers and Gold Pen Makers, "THE BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES." I'ense, Watches and Jewelry Repaired. - 8.............S. Charles Street...........8. mh'22 74 ly Corner Commerrils Alley. COGAN'S CLOTHING I1OUTE, - J NOS. 19 AND 29 CANAL STREET, And No. 9 Croesman Street. Between Customlouec and the Itiver. TIlE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING Re FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND hOYT. In the City of New Orleans, Within the Reach of Evcryboly, I AT PRIICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. the Come and see our 0 50 BUSINESS SUITS. or Come and see our It , Iltiack. Cloth SUTllS. Come and see our IM 5i Blle Diagonal SUITS. ou. Come and e E our 75' Light Spring OVE':OIAT 1 Come and see our i ii BlIack Heaerr OVERCOA1 R. Come and see our tlt ill English Irlton TIVERDOATr. Come andl see our 3 . Calsimere PANTr : Come soand e our a ri Blue Cloth PASTS. (:oine and Hee our Cno Ilack Doeskin I'AN ST. (:Corn and eu, or 1 1,0 Cloth aod Velvet VIST S. Colne ald nel- oulr Ill I() Ji Clilrre VJEIS. Comne snol see our :1 i I)d II. LIlk VESTS. Fline l111 Crown .A'I'S,, ofall colors,-frc,, II t, 110Ya' IATS, from ice. t I 1. LINESN NliIRTS AND (lENTS' CUNIDR tW AIt. "'nI;INK. 'AI.lJi"1E nd MATNII. aer. At Ililce Fiiy 1',r Cent Lres ti Lbu c:- 'ail.l. not; 7.1, ly SAVE FlF1TY rOLLAIIS j THE NEW FLORENCE. PRIC E, 20 BELOtfW 1 any othrr flBt-alS, Orwlirg C VALUE, 510 AliOVE Machite. Sp SAVED, *50 BY BUYING TIHE FLORENCE. EVEIiT MACHINE WVARIINTED Car Special Terms to Clubs and Dealers. Send for Circular, to the PLORENCE S. M. CO.. Florence. Mae., Or 39 Union Bquaro. New Tols. A CARD. p The underes~ned informia his friend·s and the public that be will gIrs leseone e in VOCAL e d IISYTR MENTAL MUSIC at his realdence or nt the ieilreee 191. of popils. Ternms moderate. H. A. BLAKE, Organist St. Michael's Church. (U _e.ideoce, No. 8B ace stemt, oppeeite Annsnciatloa Drrle Square. my34 tU No. S at. Charles Street. Between Jells snd St. Jeseph SLrestn. sI A Iady will th oehno of all ladies' werlag np- sal paaJ Terms excblVely cas Work done sle Ordi thee ortyeiht oors, Speca riate made by the m,,th wthb feamlies and gEotIemen. Ooode clled krer uad delivered iree of ear MA .apS 3m W. WFREEMAN, -asa,,r. IMMIGRATION AGENCY, C ..............Camp Street .............e A9 i maw oauSama, .,. worhi Xem ,rrepeedio frelek F Ltahore, Domm esahe lA fapa;. --,sy as ..s e pa.. ,.arrl .,a.J I am-also pgre~ e melrke LYDURElAL ADVArC T",,'O,.e,.doo te J. Jinanel MaCo,, Eeq.. -Li_-'s-'--"', Ers.i-* .... , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. F URNITURE ................ FURNITURE. HUOOM FL.YN, 107........... Poydras Stries ............101 All who want to purchase CHAP PURNITUR can call at l Pmc dram street hawreest Chartlew ad Careondltel treets. On aedouns of retUriln w om the Purnltuhr bustens, am now olling off my large stook of New foroltore at greatly reduced rate, 1 am soiling at rate below that o, any bouos in the city : ValPt Victoria Beroum aLTIIe marble-top......... Parlor o.ts, eleven plc ................... 110 Double edtlad, with Teters and Ioller......... I iltehen and Dinalgreom Pnreltoreatrquarlly low raste. Iprilg. Hair end Mo. l Mathses., of the beet qyultl and st greatly rulcn 4dprh'en noST2 ly CARPET AND OIL-CLOTII WAREHOUSE. ELKIN & CO., 1Gd..............Canal Street............166 l1eav a large variety of CARPETS--in Velvet. ItrusolN , Throe-Ply sod Ingrain at very low prioeE. FLOOR OIL-CLOT"I--Il widths. LACE CU RTTAINS, WINDOW SIADES and CORNIS - CANTON MATTINGS-White, Check sad rancy. Sel_ 73 ly Ti'0 rTHE PBLIC. JOHN BOIP. FURNITUIIRE DEALER, 291.............Camp Street..............11 ishu rented the store 131 CAMIP RTREET. next to s Patrick' Cthurch, for the purpMe of TAKINO Pu. NITURkE ON hiTORAGE 'the cheapest rates. CARPETS TAKEN UP AND PROPERLY PACKEID. Rq will ale continur eou bnv. sel, repalr, temeve pack and ship Furnltre, a tth guarantee: at sr3i 7ly NO. 0991 CAMP STREET. J A. KERIINAN THS. WHITE, PRAOTIOAL OILOERS, 1t06 Costomhouse street, near Royal, Looking Glans and Picture Frames. Plan and'Orna. tl, made to order. tegildlig dose in thevry beet etA le. Oil Palntlings restoredl, re-lined, cleaned sad velnahLed. IlUvloIg a blloree epsrlenone of nearly forty years In this city, they hope to give eatlelortle to their ustomerm. not only in the osuperior quality of their work, hot ILewSle In their moderate charges. N. B.-The patroesge of the trade solillted. Church -coratloo and country order promptly ezecuted. 50S" 7 Ilv WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW GLAI, Eir. 19D........... Cuwo Si-ot.........1..19 The ndlersigned, fourmerly of I.5 Cana street, a: .o.c to hi. frliends and th. ,piblie that be t Sow orated at 119 COIMMOUN OTItF.T, between Camp and t. Charles stroets lIe calla aelriial lttentien to his stock of WALL PAPEIt, ranging in prlc, Itrol tliv. a roll upwards. Ils stock of PA t y'i''. OILS. tjLAPtRK WINDOW HADES. tic, being very ilarg, and him expenses elug much lower than formieriv, he Iw enabled to Nill iI articles 1i lini lIne at greatly reduoced prio . Call sad sa" flo vfo rslyre M. \VIIEILAIIAN, 119 Commonstreet. Connl Englsh E li V IIITE AI) LA ( o. siarw.a on iaad. . a, ? SGROCERS--COMMISSION MERCHANTS. t E. Conerr. ;. Conrrr, Jr. E. CONERY & i-ON. WILOLEALI: G ROCERS, Cornnisyriotn Merchanlu and I) ihlr r in W'eeten Sl'rodtlrCe. CORINEIC 01 CANAL AND IELTA STIIZZTE nn.7 ::l I- N w (ct.KxAý . j%. J. & D. D. O'BRIEN, Commission Merchants, --- A. - DEALERS IN CORN, OATS, BRAN AND HIAT 32 Peters Street, (lae Newr Levee, letweern Gravler and Pojdrae. o,[71 IV ncw oer'r.I.a. CARRIAGE MAKERS. . TIOMSON & IBR----- Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers, t ands 70...... Ranmpart Street...... 6 and 70 Ietween Colmnmon and Orearer. lreccived Ilghest Premiums at Stlate Fairs of 1571, 18R and 1873: for bet Famll) P'baton, Vlctoria, Op.a and Top Buggles. Beer Wagon. Orooer'a Wagono, Epreaa Wagon, etc. oliug practical workman, and rmploying non. bat Lthe bent rehnanitae, we are prepared to make t order or repair Carriagea. Blrggire, tiprlg Wagonl, eta. Ca refer to mllay ihuuar Itarr In Ithe cty toing reblclelet oar mantufac.turte All wrk grtrarnte.d. fel6ý 1". . LAK, T 1: anrd lI:r; . .. Itarnlrr SRrr t......134 and 136 itrtweenrl 'I"'lllo.eIand l St. IPeter, - -tanu'tlr t rr eI Lind, of - Carriaqes, Barouches, Buggies, :r:EAi tL,, II i 'll. I't A: II ' nL the LoullBaia tlt" 1'.:tr- .r 1-71 fr lit I,,,,t V ,'aIttla built any. J 0 5 1. I SII S lIA, IC' I 'N 2 r ct ry-No. CArIll tiAr eIt, Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials, Sprlr,, Anie,. It.,1l1m,Iltead" Mtade Wheels, Bgpg Sorties. Wood Work. Trimmieg, PAINTS ANID VAUNISIHE.S SARYirN PATENT WfZXL, Carriage and Wagon Maker and lUepairer, Faetory-No. 6 Carroll Street, no2 73 ]y eKw OsLEAta. CISTERN RAKERS. p. A. MURRAy, Cistern Maker, 191.... Magazine street ....191 (Betweer JIlla and St. Joeph ) DrrILOMas AWAI IX Io72ASD l53 Orde prempuly meo.g so. CIMTWRN MAKER, Corner of Franklin and Erato Strees. A lt of New Claeaus. ad ISO o beat gald sa.at psi... i" . .±l. -- o- . '. I Ole he rn. oad Gst s s or CITEN DE HOTEL, OOflNRn 117tH AND C w T .. UT. LOLm. mo. Celegrapn.r, ln lra sad aben t erea O Bese s Sle.ts h sm J.. - r. LWM MO. J i V. L iiw t