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,ing ta andl Cathole 4pssewngr, 13W sO3L mom SuwnEA. AN OLD 15mtH 851T1'M rT. SAN PAT•mee, TExA., Juane 5th, 1875. -i-tsr xerateS Star s " Beltevir that anything appertaining tooer holy religion is at all times seceptable to your eolumjns I send you eve at this late oura few linms about the @oming of our new lhop, last month, among n, · d the recep tion be met wlth from his dqveted people along valley of the eaes. . soon as our worthy pt Rev. A. Maurey, sned the day his lo6rdaship intended to Befugio, be set out immeditely to meet and conduot him into the confines of his mission. Aransas was the frst point bed. Here there is a beautiful little bauch in a small but devoted Catholic com unity. The good people received the Bishop ith all the marks of loving regard doe to his character. He remained among them noe day, directing them in the path of salva lon, and administering to the little ones the rament of Confirmation. At the Papalote, e next point reached, he was received with o same demonstration of affection. Here o there is a neat little obhurch and a thriving mmunity. His stay at this point was likewise ort, he being unable to remain longer than e day. His arrival at San Patriolo was ex ted on Friday, but owing to unforeseen de y he, d4tot get here till Saturday. This mp le pest the plan of the procession gotten up fer the previous day to extend to him ublioly that enthusiastio welcome character stic of the Irish heart to the priest of God. As n as it was known that their new Bishop ad, indeed, arrived, all were astir, eager to e him and bid him welcome. At an early hour on Saturday morning, rough the thick undergrowth that skirts the wn, little squads of persons of every age and udition might be seen hurriedly wending heir way in the direction of the church. The ttle churoh, freshly painted, sweetly bar onized with thebesntyof the scene. In front Utbastoral residence, the entire oongrega. on* ~mibled, waiting in loving impatience behold-the most for the first time-the enerable countenance of their new Bishop. u, to their delight, in company with his our attendants, their beloved Bishop comes orth, and amid heavenly strains of saored sale, heads the proeession now formed to the hureh, which is soon filled to its utmost penity. High Mass is celebrated by Rev. F. tonio, of Refugio, after which the Bishop presches a most instructive sermon. This over he administers confirmation to upwards of a saore of boys and girls. The good Bishop's plain and fatherly manner drew all hearts to him. Whilst here he and his priests were the guests of Mrs. Sullivan, who, with her daughters, felt delighted to be permitted to contribute in the least towards their, comfort during their short sojourn amongst um. And boagh this honor of entertaining his lordship ud his little band of faithful priests fell to .8., every other family in town would have med it a happiness to do the same. On Monday, much to the regret of all, in mpany with Rev. Fathers 1eraz, Maurey d Genolin, he set out for Guametville, dis nt from this place up the river about thirty Iles. At Twenty Mile Point the little com any rested for a few hours. This is known as e home of James M. Grover, Esq., a gentle an noted the country over for his hospitality. uflee it to say, all were well treated. About I P. M. the little company is again on the road much refreshed and in happiest mood. Some ten miles from their destination, they are met by a procession of all the young men of the settlement, on horse-back, who greet their new Bishop with expressions of warmest welcome. On nearing the settlement and the little church, half hidden in a beautiful grove of live-oaks, a long line of women and children is a-en slowly approaching in the moonlight and .ling to one side of the road as the Bishop's a~rriage comes along, then casting themselves n their knees to receive his fatherly blessing and give him in heart words a loving welcome. ris a beautiful might, and one not unworthy eleetial gaze, to behold there in the calm moon. Ight, amid the deep shadows of the grand old ive-oaks of the valley, the descendants of poor rin's exiles on the distant banks of the Nonces xhibiting such beautiful proof of the loved mseeaion of the glorious inheritance be neathed to them by their pobrbut noble sire- n inheritance for which they fearlessly braved he tyrant's rage and joyfully gave up every arthly gain, aye, life itself. Next morning, m might be expected after the scene of the vening before, the little church on the hill is nil to over8owing. After Mase the Bishop reached one of his characteoristi·oermoos in is happiest style. About twenty girls and sm were confirmed. Too great praise cannot given to Rev. Fsther Genolin for the excel t manner in which those children were pre ared for the reception of that SErament. Gussettville is a thrving settlement. All are ngsged in stock raising, and are blessed with3 competence of this world's goods. There re no really poor among them. They have wo good schools, conduooted by two yonog en of foe mental ability and great moral ex ellence. After remaining a day or two among e warm-hearted people the Bishop prooeeds n his way to Ban Antonio apparently well leaSd rith bhis frt episeopal vimit to the ene and bearing with him home the deep ove and asestion of has.devoted people. ow, a word or two abont San Patricio. 'Tia Sold town. Long before the ninetenths of hose Cities now prominent in Texas for popn ltie and commerce were dreamt of, San atrielo existed The firt settlers were ex USively Irishb, a few of whom are still living. 7 some radical defect in the policy of the first fouonders of the place, it never attained to any importsnce, especially after the Texo-Mexican war of '36. In truth, in its very youth it ex hibited strong symptoms of decay. Irish colonie erciesirely so never do half so well as those mixed with othernationalities. Hadthe eolony of San Patriclo been composed of dif fret nationalities, nstead of being eoily Irish, it would, no doubt, have attained, long me this, that material importance nature in. teeded tr it. The town is pleasantly situated on the left bank of the Neuoes, in a valley of remarkable fertility. No other point on the river equalit for agriueltural purposes. The soil, for the most part, is a dark, sandy loam. There is nothing needed but the willing arm of industry tomakeltproduce onehundredfold. True, there in sometimes a dearth of rain which frustrates the best efeets of husbandry. But even a half crop here pays betstr than a whole crop elsewhere, for corn is always worth from one dollar to two a bushel. Stock raising is the great business of the ,people, and no region surpasses the Neuees valley b6r that purpose. San Patriolo, thank God, will soon be blessed with the presenos of a flourishing convent. En conraged by the kind words and material aid of the venerable Bishop, as well as the untiring exertions of our much loved pastor, the good work is already under way. The people have shown the greatest willingness to help on the work. Even non-Catholiea bare generously come to our help. It is hoped that by Septem ber the good Sisters promised by the Bishop will have been established in their new bomer to the joy of the entire community. This will inaugurate a new and glorious era for San Patrioio. With a flrst-class female school, the town is bound to improve. No more suitable place could be selected for an ,institution of that cbaracter. 'Tis in the centre of a fine fertile country, easy of access, and enjoying a climate of unrivalled salubrity-no healthier country in the world. Wishing you every success, dear STAR, in the noble work in which you are engaged, I re main, sincerely yours, R. DOUGHERTY. LETTER FROM ESUT MI8ISSIPPI. BISHOP ELDER'S TRAVELS THROUGH THE COUN TRY. PAVLDING, June 13, 1875. Editor Morning Star: Let me tell you that your correspondent had the pleasoure to be with the Right Rev. Bishop Elder for ten days-from the let to the 10th of June. I took him through five counties, tra veled two hundred miles in a buggy, and went to places where there had never been a Bishop before. We met grown persons who have never yet been inside of a church. The Bishop administered confirmation to forty-seven persons, amongst whom were oight converts. We had not the pleasure to have the ceremonies of the Catholic Church carried dut in all their splendor. No, we were deprived of that consolation; yet the Bishop was very muoh pleased to see here and there so many persons who preserved the faith through so many dificulties. I could relate some edifying'aneodotes con cerning these missions, to show that Almighty God has always and everywhere some good soils who are aspiring after the truth and embrace it when once known. A school teach er, for instance, was looked upon as a good teacher as long as he had very little religion, or no religion at all. But when he commenced to read Catholic books, he became an object of suspicion to his patrons; he was a Catholic already; he could not teach their children any longer. He was received into the Catholic Church not long since. He was confirmed with his wife, she having been converted a little be fore with four of her children. Some Catholic families, which had become very careleds, were brought back to the practice of their religion. Suooh were our consolations. There is a great deal of good to be done in these country places. May the Lord of the Harvest send Jaborers into His vineyard, that something may" be done for these poor souls scattered, as it were, in the wilderness. The adulterated Word of God is preached to them with prefusion. They have preachers, revi vales, protracted meetings, associations, confer ences, etc. It is really the case to say that the poor missionary is like a lamb amongst wolves May the grace of God come to strengthen our hands to perform the work and inspire as with the means to be used. Our good Bishop is doing all that is in his power. He is full of zeal, and does a great deal of good. He is the right man in the right place. May God, in His goodness, preserve his life for long years to come. WITNEss. PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN.-In refutation of a statement in the London Tusee that these are 30,000 Protestants in Spain, the Espana Celtoiiea publishes the following facts. The only cen tres of Protestantism since the revolution of 1869 have been Seville, Barcelona. Cordova and Madrid. At Seville the apostate priests who acted as pastors have disappeared, some by reason of their repentance and oonverston, others through shame, and have betaken them selves to other ocnpations. At Barcelona "nobody would be aware of the existence of Protestants if it were not for one unfortunate man;" at Cordova, the only apoetate priest- who for some tlie kept a school supported by foreign aid-han been hbliged by public con tempt to take himself of; and at Madrid the apostate priests who attracted publio attention in 1869 have all disappeared in like manner,. with the exception of onsu The agents of the English and 8wiss Bible Booleties have done a great deal of harm in the soandal caused by their employment of married priests, but as to really making Protestants, they have done nothing of the kind. It is in Madrid, of course, tabst they were likely to obtain by far the great srt suncesse. There are there four Protestant ohapels, two in the centre and two on the out skirts of the city. The Sepoase Catolos has taken the trouble to have the attendants at the two central chapels counted, and it ap pears that if all who went there were Protest ants-(many went in at the end of the servioc, probably out of curiotity)--there were two hundred Protestants in all that district; add ing two hundred more for the two other out lying chapels, we have four hundred for Mad rid. Adding again as many more for the pro vinces, we have eight hundred for the whole of Spain, and the Repsea Catolco is perfeotly confident that the total of Spanish Protestabts does not exceed 1000. *tter Taore the met mn. AhsehMssp. ITr-aslatei eem the Prepsgasar.] SC amasY, FRAMOE, May 19th, 1875. Although the Prenoh journals give you Ca tbolic news of general interest, I desire, never thelee, to send some details of the grand cere mony which took place at Donal, last MUdday, 17th May, in celebration of the anniversary of the encharistic mirale, which ocourred in that town in 1954. Tbls anniversary was oele brated this year with unusual pomp, beeause the general committes on pilgrimages havieg den ded that this year should be specially con secrated to eucharistic pilgrimages, it was proper, first of all, to celebrate the miracle wrought at LEosi, which is the most ancient, in the eccooleslastical history of Fradee, of which there are authentic details. The Feast of Mon day was preceded by s novena, during whihob numbers of pilgrims From the country around came to approach the Sacraments and gain the plenary ndoulgence accorded by the Sovereign Pontiffon this occasion. Daring the two days preceding the Feast, it is thought that more than 40,000 persons arrived by the railroads, on which the number of trains were doubled. If the number of pilgrims who came by other conveyances, and who were quite as numerous, be added, it may safely be assumed that more than 80,000 piigrtms were present to witness the ceremonies. From the break of day on the 17th the churches were crowded, and during several boars the clergy were engaged in giving Holy Communion. At ten o'clock there took place in the Church of Notre Dame a Eucharistic Congress, com posed of the brethren of the Blessed Sacrament from Paris, Cambrai, Arras, Lille, Valenciennes and other towns. Assembled there were two thousand five hundred men, without conting two hundred ecclesiastics and the Bishops of Arras, Amiens, Lydda and Bucharest. The Cardinal Arch bishop of Cambrai being compelled to reserve bis strength for the procession, was not present, and I was forced by the Bishops to take the chair as president. After the delivery of a very fine address by Mgr. Leguette, Bishop of Arras, two. reports were read, one by Mr. Champenux, of Lille, on the eucharistic works in the province of Cambrai; the other by one of the directors of the Bank of France on the echaristio works in all the Dioceses of France. " " To close the session, which was very interesting to me, I was constrained to address this assembly, which was really magnifioent, an allocation for which I was un prepared. To Judge of the preparations for the procee sion and of the disposition of the population, accompanied by Father Miguot I seturned on foot to my lodgings at St. John's College. All the streets, even those on which the pro cession was not to pass, were decorated more magnificently than they had ever been for say Sovereign. The pilgrims in crowds passed through the streets with a recollection of man ner as though the whole city had been trane formed into one vast chapel. All wore on their breasts the insignia of the pilgrimage. As I passed along they either knelt or bowed their heads to receive my blessing. These excellent Flemings, so profoundly Christian, recalled to my mind the robust Catholio inhabitants of Brittany and Vendee. The prooession began to form at two o'clock, and its head had been marching for more than an hour when the Blessed Sacrament, which was preceded by two hundred 8eminarians, two hundred priests and the Bishops I have mentioned, left St. Peter's Church. Fifty thnrifer-bearers and fifty flower-throwers per formed their oeremonials in front of the Blessed Sacrament. Behind the canopy walked the Cardinal Archbishop of Cambrai, who, notwithstanding his one and eighty years, preserves all his vigor and activity and who made, as we all did, this march which lasted nearly four hours. Behind him walked the first President of the Court and the Procurer-General, thecolonels of the regiments garrisoned at Doaai, which is a strong post, and the other officers. Along the whole route of the procession, which extended about two and a half miles, the decoratio s of the hoases, the drapery, the garlands, all were of the most marvelous mag nificence, while the emblems and the devices, which were to be seen on a great number of edifces, made manifest the enthusiasm and the piety of the residents. There were three Repositories-wlich I can not describe here-which were constructed with admirable art. I noticed partionlarly the repository erected by the military on the vast esplanade; all the decorations, composed of arms, rifles, pistols, sabres, bayonets, artistically arranged, glittered in the rays of the sun and produoed a magnifcent effect. Mortars were transformed into perfume-pans whence the smoke of incense arose in mighty columns. Gablons and fseoines surrounded with festoons and garlands, and surmounted with flags formed a magnificent colonade around which' were disposed pieces of enormous artillery. The device inscribed on the front of the repository-" To the God of Armies"-rwas itself constructed of pistols and other a .r- As the different sections of the procession had been massed in the streets leading to the repository, we could see defile the immense body numbernlog 25,000 persons with a hundred banners and innumerable ori lammes. Epab part of the procession bchanted psalms, hymns, and oautloles, and their chants repeated by the multitude, produced the most charming effect.. Joy and happiness beamed on every countenance. Numerous detacoh ments from the several regiments of the garri son prevented the multitude of spectators from intefuring with the march of the procession which weas opened and closed by detaobments of cavalry. It was seven o'clock when the clergy e,,tered St. Peter's churcb, where Mgr. Regnier, the Cardinal Arhobbishop, gave the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. At night the city was brilliantly illuminated. This imperfect sketch, into which it is im possible to introduce numerous details which woeld both interest and edify you, eas seavey to you only a faint idea of th ma esiesat eremony whieh was a spleaded sas glorious triumph for religion. Hi Grace then describes a splendid banquet given that night by the clergy of Donal and concludes: "Be sure to say to all that my mind anad heart are always tending towards our dear Louisiana and that no one of my diocesans is forgotten in my prayers.n t N. J. Paaoue, Archbishop of New Orleans. The other day a throng of people crowd ed the quays of the Tuteries and Pont Royal, Paris. They were eagerly watch ilg the approaoh of a most beautiful little vessel which was slowly ascending the Seine. Oh her deck stood two white robed Dominican Fathers surrounded by a num ber of young men. It was the "Eclipse," a little three master belonging to the Do minican -Naval school at Areaehon. Under the direction of Father Baudrand, director of the establishment, the ship in question, small a she is, has already been nearly round the world. She has descended the St. Lawrence and visited Rio di Janeiro. What can be the object of the Domidicans in establishing a naval school many of our readers will ask. None other than to form Catholic captains of vessels and to teach them how to navigate, and this they do at their own expense and without the least assistance from the government. The Catholic Church is ever watchful. The fathers perceived, what is unfortunately toojevident, that xeamen were gradually los ing their faith from the lack of Catholic captains, who wounld look after their spiritual welfare. The young men who man the "Eclipse" are sons of gentlemen, some of them belono to noble families, but they are all determined to become trading captains. They came in this vessel to Paris to submit themselves to certain neces sary governmental examlnations. These they passed with great suocess, sand were much complimented by the authoriti s commissioned to examine them, on their skill and admirable manners and address. The reverend fathers in oharge were likr - wise praised in the highest termse. Well may we say, was there ever a Church at d clergy like our own 1-- . Y. Cltholic Review. Nwa OsLaAs Jasnuary 9, 1,74. C. P. Knronr, aI, No. 93 West Lombard street, lsl timore: Dear air-It affords mse ne plensure to advise you ow weil satisfed I am with Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, havins ume all boiughtoayouln nlinbog a large ottage (new) t Ocean Springs, s baharing. found It to over and work o dmirably, and very far superior to ordiutr metal Vants, and colos not sub Ject to be, besld beking decidedly cheeper. It is my purpose o send Sou another order for more very soon. onmee Bpentllly, t.W. RAYIIB, ' orf Btte a Rayne, 48 Carondelet street. eor further details respecting this now celebrated paint, me advertlt.ment sad teetimonlalson s one our inside pages. A most useful article in every household is a sowing machine. The Wilson hutle Sewing Machine combines tin every degree themues pelfeet machine yet nventsed. It i elesgt in Snish. simple to learn, runs smoothiy and quickly, sd wht is mst lmportant. is the coheapest. The Wilson Mashin e has reeived the highest prale, from all who have used t, and stands at the heed ofr sa swing machines. Saleaerom, 189 Canal street. New Orleans. is Company want a few more good agents. OAB, ASH AND PINT WOOD AND PITySBIRno GOAL. FULL LEGAL MEASIU, LOWEST IMARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION GUARNTgRD. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. PRY'S WOODYARD, Ilb CALLIOPE STREET, BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEBAN, MAN. o pAGE peS ea.__Pp_. . TWOMY--SMITHe-On Thursday morning, Tyne It, 1875, In th. Church of St. Jobn the Baptist, by the Rov. J. G. Foots, Miss A. Helona Smith and oha S. Twomey, both of this city. o e ads. TIBRELL-HAUGfTOHN--Thursday, June 17, ,1875 in St Peter's Church, by Very NoRv. C. Moynihan, James Terrell. of Now Orleans, and Miss Minnie Haugthoa. of Bristol. ]sgiad. St. Louis and Bristol (Ena.) papers please copy. HIRN-INNERARITY-On Wdneday, June a n , 155e, by Rev. Father eletbart, Chas. H. Hiern, of Min sissippi, to Ibel. fourth daughter of the lato John F. Innerarity. of Mobile. Ala. No cards. Mobile, Ala, .erlk, Va, Baltimoroe. Md., and New York city papoes ple e, copy.. DIED: BOYLE-On Wednesday, June 16 1875 I awreura O. Boyle, a nativeof i 'centy Mayo. Ireland, and re.i dent of this clUt for the past thirty years. Custleber, County Mayo. Iteiand, papers please copy. FINNEGAN---cn M,,oday, June 14. ir77, at li A. C. Mrs. Mary Finnegan aged .Ixry four .fal., a na ire of County Meath lreiand rnd a residentof this city for the past twenth.nine yearn MEEHAN-On Friday. .u,.e io . 1875, at 3j A X. Cornelius J. Meeban. ayrd twenty erx ears and eight months, a native ot cthis city. JACOB OTT, BUILDER. 329 Magazine Street, Corner of Callltpo Stores. Counting soure, and wrelllngs Fitts tLp with inspatch. Jobbing promptly attended to. Cisterns made and reltnred. All orders for work left at the Omice. 29 Magaolne street, or sent through the i'ostotllce, promptly at tended tI,. no8 74 iytp CARD CF THANKS. St. Vlncent da Paul's Night Entertainments and Fair are over. It becomes my duty, sad, indeed, a pleaant tak it is, to return hesrtfelt thanks to the p-ublt at large who so nlbrelly patrui.oed oar Pair; -epeclally to the iadies who, through tonlsome sear. tiOns, in spite of the herd times, Ocured the halsomo sum of Si550 Too mucb prais ecannot be beestrwed o the numerous Mends who i ooeod there every night No part of the ity can beot of a bett(er society tha the ene which met in the Hoaes of St. Vlnent do Paul's m that so mucb syJtematlesily overlooked u ssadored Third Mstrlcct Our loong gentlemen of the Literar Socletise, of the Roe Band sd of the OMseeia" show that tere is still In the aid Third Diotret as overtowing lire. which asunot faIl oommnnInetiog to other Districts the love of iterature and musi. Honor to jeung men, who. instead of sqandering e away time and wealth in moeesaucal amusemoente, sit up. after a Mhard da's labor, to ncultivate and enlighten their intoellects. Undoubtedly It Is the sign of better olming das.) 18 it K. J. FOLTINRi CARD O' THANKS. We, the undereigned liCles who presided over the " HBiberns Table" at the Fair, held In ct Vincent de Psl's Hall, for the benefit of St Vincent de Paul' s Churchb, tender onr stueere tbhanks to the following gentlemen for their liberaL ds*aionas Messrs. a. A. T'er. Levi, . Couery, Jr., A. Shalts, Lagyas & Mackl- a c-, Joseph Cooper, Oeorge Glidden, Capt. H. Wright ) and Kelly & Labhman. MRSB. J. MACKISON, MHR. J. COOPER, S MISS E. KEBRIGAI, MRS. P. TYRRELL, C JeOC ii Ihe ladiros oef the ihtiberlI TahI. D.. aI ,osLm. A. ]Or3wt.* a. . arms D. H. HOLMES, Nos. 155 Canal and 15 Bourboo Strse~s, N3W O3LANSU SPRING NOVELTIES. 1875. We mJM epeaag sa il eamtrat od SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Iatterlag oo"naves m havihs the moet iena et. and varied stock of god" I th"e lt. we molba eIe b 4t475 IT SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE - A. O.N -- Members of the LNOIUNT ORDER BILBRNLANS who hav. areed to organlue a military compeany. uder the aasplees of the Order, are rspectfally i1itd to attend as ad. eaurned meeting, which wll be held MONDAI EVEII ING, Jane Slat, as 7 o'clock sharp, as the HBal No. 110 uaronde'et street. Punctual attendanoe t earneetly desired. A. O. OTLL, Presldent pro tem. JOHN. J. MURRLY, Aetiga Secretary. JeSO It ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBIENtINS-DIVISION No. 1.-The regular menthly metlage of this Diviaelo are hld In their Ball. No. 110 Carendelet street, ea the FIRST TUESDAY of every mouth, at 7i o'oeolte . The next meeting will be July ,th, 1875. MARTIN rINNI BTY, Prd sd! PETER KINAN. ecretary. et1174 ' $T. JOBEPH'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. The regular monthlymeetlngof thise ociety will be held THIS (Sunday) EVENING, Janeo 2, 1875, at 4 o'clock, In the Hall, corner of Common and Derbigny streets. A full attendance is requested, as the Annual Election of ofloers will take place at this meetlng. Gentlemen wishing to Join are Invited to attend. JAO. McCAPFIl~Y, Presldent M. DbISCOLL. Seretary. JewO it YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION.-The regular monthly meeting of this Association will be bold in the Star Hlal, 116 Poydras street, TO-DAY (Sunday) at 3 o'olock. Every me hboer is expected to be present, as business of the utmeet importance is to be brought up at this meeting. Gentlemen between the ages of eighteen and thirty wishing to Join Ible Society are respectfully invited to be present. M. J. HART, Preeldent. GEO. B. WILT. Secretary. Je0o It CARD OF THANKS. ST Joeara'S ORPHAN ASYLUM, June 14, 1875. The Lesters of Notre Dame. in charge of the St. Joseph Orphan Asylum, corner of Josephine and Laurel Streets, hereby wish to return their warmest thanks to the ladles and gentlemen who kindly took part apd manifested such lively lterest on the eeeasion of theb antortalnment, given at 8t. Mary Halloa the let and Sd of Jun,e fou the beoefit of the above named asylum. 8peclal thanks are also tendered to the many generous friends of the orphans, too numerous to name, for contributiones nde to the departmeent of tfreements; alse to Prof. Deoller. Ralold and Gardner. Ibr aiding in the mulocal performance. To the latter gentleman particularly we are indebted for many ind services and for the loan of an excellent piano used on the oocsalon. The net proceeds of the entertainment are e 115 IS, which handsome sum will meable the Sistere to decrease the amount of debt contreated by the eree. tion of an additional building to their Asylum. OUR GRAHAM BISCUIrr, 80 HYGIENIC DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS, can be bad from the Prlncipal Grocers, and at our Depot, CORNER COMMON AND TCHOUPITOULAS STREETS. BAUMOARDEN & LANOLE8, Proprietors Commercial Bakery, Ju 75 y Nos. . 5, A 7, 7 and o Triangle Buildings. [-.ME-BIt WED LAGER. CASPER LUS8E. Nue. 476 and 478 CHARTREB STREET, between En. ghieon and SPal. Resppctflly notioes Ralooa-kvepers sad the public tbha having perfected his Immanse apparatuo lo the manufacture of LAGIER BER, be Is preperd to far nish "Iee Cold" Home-Brewed Laepr, delivered I. any part of the city. " free of bcharge.' at prieor far lower than any other brand furnlbshed In this market. Give my Beer a trial and be oonvinoced. Jett 3m JOHN L. LAVELLE, GROCER. 361............ Dryades Street . ......... 361 Une door North on Erato. BUTTER AND TEA A SPECIALTY. Goode delivered free of drayage. mySgt ImSp SMALL POX AND SCARLET FEVER. Major Lace's MIC-MAC INDIAN REMEDY Is war. ranted as a sur re cur for and preventive of Small Pox Scarlet Fever, or other eroptive dluaes. Physicians, Clergymen, beads of Religious Order., Shipmaseters, and othoes, testify to ito neverfallian efficacy, eves under the severest tests to which It could have been put. Mr. JAMES A. McMASTER, Editor of the New York nesman's aJourval, having with his own eye witnesed the sfeet of its euretive powers, gives it the meet urgent editorial commendati for the benefit of his readers. The medicine is as harmless as rasn water. A nlagle pesage will eor. three personm, er guard a nmily or ship'e crew aganslt the spread of Small Pox or postl lential fevers. Price per package, five dollars. Sent by poet or eptree. Cell at or address MOLONYS AGENCY, 429.............Baronne Street............429 apt 5p tf Above Te-psichose street. LADIES' HAIR STORE. GEORGE T. SHILLING, 81 ............Dryades Street.............381 ('reen car from corneor Canal seod St. Chbarloes street pesees the door every five miutes ) -vlng a large stock of REAL HUMAN HAIR per taeally seleted in the lNorth and Europe. Il am pr ast to make toorder 8wttcbr, Cnar., ea, from dark Sets tlightteot sha. In the best style. Every aac reatrs.d four dreleg the heal. Fancy, Jet and Black eta, Facg Articles of all kinsa. Brock e mplete and 'PIkES 1183 LOWESt IN THE CITY. "air Dresolg and aair Cut.log for Ledies ead c Children. el e -glia k, Germ.n and French spoken eel 3"4 :I Ip e1We MRS. A. E. FRY, WIDOW OF CAPT. JOSPH Frir, 123 and 1~.....Calliope Street.....1S3 and 196 OAK, ASH AND PIYR WOOD, OOAL AND CHARCOAL, For sale in quantitee to eai, mat at Lowest Market afles. FULL MEASURI£M]NT GUAEANTEED. Odeorn may be left at the Morning Star 0gee, aad t J1.. . Renad & Co.'s Greery. oerner Camp amd Jalls street. L. E. MEEBLAN, my. 4 Sp tI (Late of .the oersig . T ............... ......T .......................T Tea drinker. ordering thei msupplies tfrom e Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse, No. 5 Camp Street, slaw OS.LAU. will save from Twnly.vge to uety.neae mtoa aR ry poad of Ta the oanaumL beelde g a moe aatabliamblrticole into the barlplne TIhe flowa are a few of our leading varietls: BRN" OOONG (lack) .........................Si e1 Beet BRIArFAST (Sonoag) .............. I l Beet IMPBIaLG (reen) ................. 40 " Bea GeNPOWDER rewee. d a al 94ts Bet YOUNG R ,BON I lOraWr....... 1eT We rusnartee all of be bmO b· t m To Our prthee fr Oolon and Ime mport Teao m m S seats pepouna upwa-d. Tea at 60 eata per pond. which we re mead is Geonmamse ros 1ro t oh aty. aa eompatedltb te lawllryofoods. ehl s. d preeat deee ce rdere sOu he m e payabut the oo oRo SJ.L Y-ETRM No. o Camp street, Now bleaaa. t. B.-We hilp Teas to all pointo in abl athea S 08e. _A__R _ ly IRO ..........Io..ONe .......... IRON Soluble Oxide o iron. apreparatoun entirely new. frea of all Lky aste, Nether eeamaupatee. mor re te-bea -datreea sr m from ord. ajadvi7abellbedpensesaaud by the meet diesale ameon. alblatnren e feor eb ireaU . rer rtheor Informatios pply to FREDERICKSON. & HARfT, S OHtiMISTtS. y n...d...o.... Canal Steet ............139 p o17 75 lyap r _ WILganM LoIss COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT, - owIc, AnD rArD - On the (Levee, at the Foot of Robin Street, a aw oeae. oder ae be let at my redee, earer of Ger d 4Cypred 4 treets, ad o J. G. Dpeyrt.. 4t0 aemme HEtO JEU.e.t. Dealer in Cal nd Wooda weese ad rretl, tahthe lowees market ratee. rtera t lled and famolls mpplied ea abor auete. in luagnd yle ito y slao ample ty u THOS. MARKEY, UPDERTAKER, 40,42 and .Clalborne Street...40, 43 and 44 Oppeite he Marnet. Patenat Metatll Bnurial Cpeet. Toahe. t a* wdanut med Plata (eae alwaye ma memo FUNBALS ttaded to by the Proltert to ea,. fwe ohop. by sede tattetion bu ae eeeehta.n hare of __ btsi pa4troag REMOVAL - Having found It imposble to oese out my tock a diture. I have removed from 116 Camp ltreet to 174 RAMPART STREET, a few deoore ho Pydrs. [avlng emall ae pense ad saperlor aUlltfe. which eable me to sll at Flfteen Per OCent below yal retal, prices, I soliclt orders from reatdeetoolfb oly and oountry. J. J. DONOHOE, Wholesale anew Reail MA i UF.4CTURER OF MATTRESSES, aIl 74 ly p No. 114 llampart street, ew OleaHa. HOME MANUIFACTURE. Igan's Louisiana Yeast Powder, EQUAL TO TUB BESiT MADE. Guaranteed to give sautire wrstaorioa. For male by all braeors. TIHO. EGAN., Manufa. trer. 0o0 CmSp 341 Common street. corner Robreteoe. THE CHILD OF JEUa. A new PrayerBook, arranged espectally for the n . of little children and persona of limited eduatitta. Tm langulge and style It Is mo rimple that thsmaul chbld ran understand It perfectly. Tob bad at CHABLIS D. ELDER'S Catholic Bookstore. rel emp 5t4 Camup treot. ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS. DR. BLY'S PATENT. With or Without tid-MtoUea at the Ankle r Prtees a low ad Norhers Mauateeterme. All Ilnde of Artfletal LImlb repaired. Desriptlrve Pamphleset efree. Addres ' mail 74 lylp lsa Grevier stress. New ttss' WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC. W UTW4-LIBU TO 0DM A CLAM 70o the stedy et LGTXAUIL V WPB e e peoieUe e at s D 0eem He t, Seq Be1eleg aee am d moe et$.oes. $T. PATRICK'8 HALL FOR DENT. This magasleeot Hall, La LARGNOT IN THR COUNHTY, will be eempleted aheaL$ he 1th M December. It tL admtisb adepted eroatntalamen f all kinad, LZCZDIad. CONcESTS, ,FA 1 BALLS, te., and will be teed a VSTL MODES. ATE PRICES. The Seer elgant STORES ee the gred seeor. freto lag on Camp street, and the BAEI.OOZ, LsTAD RANT, with all conveaslSse atahed. frestiag ee Lafayett street, are alo lr, at m drate prlam. Apply to JOHN HIWDEUS0N. Bib. rlat Iamme s Olmpay. Meta 7 t pr. I tOam.p .Sre. KITNo ROOM fOrz r Buu.--l ZAWOU and w3-:rst, d M.s Ms k . e. **.... Ay at se te the Ma0io aesa. "1S L