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ganing l Star and Catholic Messenger ggV elLNANS. 51V>DA.T 00TOBER 1. 1106. THE OBPHdN'. APPEAL. & s TIaRT MIIHa T 1oR TaE BnNa IT or 1ST. ART a hi ORPHAN ROTs' ASYLUM, THIRD DISTRICT. at Stay, lady. sta, for mrcy's sake. hi ad bear a helpless orpban's tale ; Ab I sure my loos must pity wake. 'TLa war that makta my cheek so pale." qi Who can resist the pathetic appeal of the tl orphan's cry What ear can let it pass an- a( heeded 9 The child's mother is dead, its father lles if under the stone! Is it naked; who will olothe f, it Houseless; who will shelter it Hungry; tl who will food it Y The little heart is hroken; who will repair is f The tiny temples ache; who will take out she pain 1 The child is weak; who will support it? a Btrong; who will direct its steps t a To whom does the orphan belong t Every- o body's child, it is nobody's child! It is a bur den to each and to all, except unto you, O daughter of charity, Sister of Mercy, virtuous u follower of Vincent de Paul. a The asylum is the orphan's home. Is it a eheery one? It is warm and pleasant, or cold and eheerles, just as we would have it-as the public heart is either shut or open to a pulse of feeling for the hapless child. There are three hundred little beings now heard begging for a taste of home comforts. home joys, from the St. Mary Orphan Boys' Asylum in the Third District. Will the cry be heard ? IT WILL. The people of New Orleans, proverbial for their charities, have never yet 7 turned a deaf ear to the voice of sunoh an appeal. The Asylum, for supplies already consumed, is indebted to the baker, $1600; to the butoher, $1500; the grocer, upwards of $1000 ! Clothing and shoes, too, as well as fuel, and p a fresh supply of provisions, are sadly needed a for the coming winter. t On account of the universal depression in c businees, this appeal is reluctantly made; but C it is felt that, under the circumstances, silence a further protracted were criminal. E THEREFORE, to afford immediate relief, ar- t rangements have been made for some of the orphans themselves to enact a play, specially a prepared for them, on the night of Saturday, y October 14; time, 7:30; place, Varieties Thea tre. The regular orchestral band of the theatre t has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets, f 10 cents; chairs in the boxes, 753 ents. Re- 1 served seats may be secured without additional t charge at the office at the theatre the Thureday a and Friday next preceding the day of perform ance. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Landing of Columbus, in two scenes. Independence of the United States; fcenes of the C Continental Corgress; Landing of Lafayette 1 Meeting of Washington and Lafayette. I Louisiana in 115. The Three Friends; a new and beautiful drama, In one act. Grand Combination Tableau-Columbus, 1492; Conti nental Cungress, 1776; United States I Centennial, 1876. By upwardlof 125 Orphan Boys. Tickets may be procured from the following named gentlemen, who are kindly exerting themselves for the success of the entertain ment Chas 3 Leeds, Jos Ellison, Jno McCaffrey, Tho A Adams, W P Ellison, Ilug McClosikey, Jno I Adams P Elisairot J Mo(:Cr. Alt Archinaud, Ja3 D Edwards, M ;rath & Comp. (1 8 Allen, M Flannery, ton,. J Aldize, Jno J Finnoey, Rbhard MoClos W H Besg, Hugh Flynn, hey, E Bignoa, Jas Fahey. . M.1 ler, MD. t E M Bermingham, Andrew Fry. 1) Moriar,ty, Joe Bowling. Wm Fagao, Mt Musson. J W Burkrldge & Paul Fourchv. Peter Markey. Co, Ths F,tawillism Chas MLe'el r. A Bonneval, L Folger, Mloer. Wes,&Co, R J Brown. Thos Frseba. I N Marks. Aug Benedio, Joo (lunn. Jr Thos MItligan, R H Bartley, Thee H Gllmore, G,'o W Nott, Jno Boland. P F Gegarty, X (i G'1i: inn, A Brouseesu. J P Gleason. 1) O'Brien s Thos F Brigs, Jno T tibbouns, R M O'Brien. L Bonny. E Gilrardey, B Oterl. Leon Beotoll, C Gallasher. I oni '. Pwer, •T O Brown. U Tailor Gauche, IE Palfrey. I A Burke, ,IUo Grayer. P I'o,,re.ne, W J Behan, J L Harris, L,.ui Itoinls, Edw Burke, JLO Hend.rron, jr Jon (G Parker. i Wv H Byrne, I T 1Howard, Edw Pllebury. PC Boyer, M D Jun Henry & r, P Powers,. NicholasBurke Richard tlerriLck J.o Phelps & Co, 8aBm oyd, Michael Hackett..1 IT l'ettigrew, M J Brennnan Wm Hart, I' tuinn. I G Bohnet, Tb,,s H eandy, V w Rengrose. Zdw Conery, H G Hester. Joo G Ryan, W aConway, Jno N Healey, .i*ieo HFobert. ros Cooper. Js JaKrksn, Jot Kit ngsditl, W C 1Clatorue Geo B Johnson, 'rI Rapier. & Co. Jae Jackson, L.uls Ktuse. Jos Collies, A F Jonao, Ri,haIrdson A May Wm Clark. A P Klpp AI,.ust Stuart. Bobs Carey. Thes King. T .J S. mmes, Chsg aveanso, W J Kelly, I; F S'enean. W J Catell, WV B Koount. Albert Shultz, T N Cuolen. T J KIouella, Jo e Sweeney, Thee O'Connor, Jas Kelly G PM Scott, GOo B Canby. C Kresner, Joo Sporl, Chss Carrle e, Wm UKlinpe. r,J J Sta B O'Connell. P Lanaux, L (G Sote, H Dudley OCle. i Levy Jr W H Schmldt, mta. J B Li.tsae & Co. A iI tlrewsrd. D Cefin]. Thos Layton, MD GOre .watbrick, T Wharton Col Jno Lang I) tiullvan, lens, J HI Lewis, M D Will Stvens, HM Dunn, W B Lancaster, 0,,o Smith P Dwyer, Jos Liule, .1 J 'r. iet ,n. Wm Dillon B L Lynch, 't' J rhompson. Joe C Donovan,, Loe Leonhar ' Tt mroll. J Douwlting, B Laplaee, A TIorron. M Dotll, Joe Lusk, t F l'heurer. J Al~sBlanc. . A Laentcry. Aug V.,llee, EDotmens. MDT h Lelsmio. ID re Wilts. C Dople Jno Letk. nima Walhb. JrO I Do H BMtlCaleb, Tvuae C WlSh, Jfe Desnrene PMirarr. I; H Wceudehl. SoDeron, rD Frank hMOloih. hmI). J o le diis. P McCahe. 'eg Wegonems. RH Diamond, (.eo McCo~rkey, )I White, M Dowll. Jon Mcli.nauiy, " Wichbo. learDoeity, D) ehoahrly. H T Zul w, ICrOLltON cogivLe : Rd S Levy, Chair- J C H Kavanagh, Jao C Fport, man, p FCurley, W H Carey. PLae Jr. 3a iporl, D Gardner, S UCar.y, JIo Poaer, L A Thaber, B-enry Pecbhud C aport Jr, Cos W Youog, Louis Kthtlt 'Jno Callton T J O'Sullivan. Irank Bere'd. 5XKCII:TIC coYMYrs'L Patrlok Molouy, H H Gervey, Jas Conners, P WrndleJy ,ior 8eren, U F W Bankers. A gentleman was suffirng from an ulce rated sore throat, which finally became so swollen that his life was despaired of, when his household came to his bedside to bid him farewell. Each person grasped, his hand for a moment, sad then turning went out weeping. A pet ape, which had mod destly waited till the last, then advanced and grasping his master', hand for a minute, also turned and went away with his hands to his eyes. This assumption of grief which is hardly possible the animal counl have felt, since it could scarcely have compre hended the problem of mortality there so powerfully presented to the human mind, was so ludicrious in its perfection that the patient himself was seized with an uncon trollable fit of Iauglter, which broke the uloer in his throa, whereby his life wa_ -A l. . . mi.e USLIlATIO . T Becueil de Lectures, a l'usage des Eoles : Parune Samr de St. Joseph. New York : D. & J. Ti Ssdlier & Co. Here is another new school book of over two re hundred pages, printed in large clear type, on U strong white paper, and solidly bound in th handsome brown cloth covers. Although not voluminous the work seems quite complete as a course of French reading, be the mastery of which will go far to perfect the or scholarship of the student. w It would not be amiss, in future editions, to er indicate upon the title-page and in the pre. face, that the book is prepared especially for ai the benefit of English-speaking pupils, inas- sa much as all the instructions on pronunciation di are given in that language. r The opportune appearance of this valuable work at the opening of the scholastic year, is it another verification of a late remark that "the of agitation of the education question through- ti out the world, has given an unusual impetus ri to the activity of Catholic publishers every where"; and our hope is that this agitation tl may continue till the whole world be forced to ai admit that the Catholic system of education is is the only one fit for human beings, since it alone r educates the whole man-not only his braics P and mind, but his heart and soul as well. tl ti Retrsat and Celebration by the Total Abstinence L Societies. In one of 'the advertising columns on our fifth P page we publish the programme of the annual celebration of Father Mathew's birthday by our f Total Abstinence Societies. There will be a Retreat of three days, commencing Wednesday n next. Each evening, at 7:30 o'clock, there will t be a sermon by Father Free, S.J., at the Jeeanit' Church, to be followed by Benediction. The public, particularly gentlemen, are invited to t attend. Next Sunday morning, October 8hb, a the members of the Societies will receive Holy Commnnion at the 7 o'clock Mass at the Jesuits' o Church, and in the evening, at 7 o'clock, they ii and their friends will attend a lecture by Rev. H. Begly, 8.J., one of the Spiritual Directorsof t the Society. e In consequence of the above mentioned fi arrangements, several societies, including the O N. O. C. T. A. Ass ,ciation and St. Theresa's, a which usually meet on the second Sunday of f the month, will hold their regular meetings n for this month (October) to-day, Sunday, Oct. 1st. Members should pay particular attention 8 to the official notices from the oftiers of their t societies in another column of to da)'s STAR. a f TIHE IN-TERNATIONALIST8 -The Internat ion alists are busy in Italy. The second congress of the Internationalists of the Marches and Umbria, was held at Iesi on the 20th of Augdht. Representatives of twenty sections were present. It was resolved to continue the 1 " work of propagating and effecting revola tionary socialism." They voted unanimously the programme of the Federation, namely, "that the workman is essentially opposed to authority and anarchical, that the actnal organ ization of the State and of property is impos sible and must be destroyed, and that society must be remodelled upon the basis of an arohy and collectivism," etc. The congress broke up with shouts of Vira la Revolulone Sociale. The organ of the Internationalists is the Martello, a paper which contained for its I first official article a furious denunciation of the leva, or conscription for the army, which robe parents of their children One Andrew Costa of Imola, an Internationalist of Imola, who had received warning from the police, was arrested atlesi, on the 24th of August, fordis obeying the police regulations respecting per- I sons under warning. He was shortly after. wards set at liberty. During our last unsuccessful war for inde pendence, in 1963, we once met, on the streets of Mobile, a venerab'e gentleman who was pointed out to us as a survivor of one of the I most noted Indian fights in the State of Alabama. While remembering perfectly well the meeting, a treacherous memory forbids our recalling the name of either the veteran him self, or the encounnter which he survived; but the thrilling incident (f Alabama history in another column, revives a wish to know more of both, and thee. lines are written in the hope that some good STAn reader in Alabama will furnish the desired information. Most particularly would we be glad to know if any of the Anstill family are yet living, for we should like, if peessble, to procure reliable data whereby to clear away some of the seeming discrepancies in the various accounts given by Claiborno and Pickett. Will some of our Mobile friends fevor the STAr in this matter. HEALTH OF PLUa IX -The Roman correspon , dent of the Uiiirern, referring to the various statements in the Eoglrsh papers about the regulations of a future Conclave, quotes the words of a French phpsiuian addressed to him self immediately after an audienoe at the Vatican. " The Pope." he said, " is healthy and vigorous; be has no disease; all his or gans are in perfect harmony with each other and his look, voice, and gesture are those of a man of sixty, and not of an old man of eighty five. Hie may live, and even ought to live, r! barring unforeseen accidents, for ten years longer." This, observes theo correspondent, did e- not asurprise me, for it is only what all the so other doctors say, aod we may ourselves add 50 that sucnoh is also the impression which the id robust old age of the nSupreme Pontiff makes upon those of our countrymen who have re d- oently been admitted to his presenoe. ' It is evident that Wagner, the musician of ds the future, does not care mouch for newspaper oh favor. A recent letter sayse: " Bayreuth o the ye most inaccessible spot. on earth, and every re- attempt at attending the rehearsals-no matter so who has made it-baa failed at once. Wagner answers no letters, keeps you waiting an hour in his anteroom before he can send you word :be that he will sot see you, and, in brief, nopains n- are spared to make everybody connected with the the pres feel that the musico of the funture do see nda pon the future, and does not care a fg THE CONSTITUTION AND TBHE LAW8 VERSUS GROBAN AND BIS CABINET. r. To theb Editor of the Boston Post : Neither the Attorney General nor the See- A o retary of WTar, nor the President of the · United btates, can authorize an act wthich the law makes punishable by fine and im- a prisonment at hard labor and disaualifieation from holding office. "That in all cases, the military should be under strict subordination to and gov e erned by the civil power," is a principle which cannot be disregarded by any Gov ernment which deserves to be called Re publican; and in a constitutional govern ' ment, whether called republican or mon- et rarchical, it is essential "that elections t s- should he absolutely tree, therefore all un Lt n due influences upon electors are illegal, and strongly prohibited." Mr. Locke r inks it "amorg those breaches of trust in the Executive magistrate, which, accord is ing to his notions, amounu to a dissolution e of the government, if he employs the force, - i- treasure, and officers of the society to cor- C is rnpt the representatives, or openly to pre engage the electors and prescribe what manner of persons shall be chosen. For n thus to regulate candidates and electors, so and new-model the ways of election, what is is it, but to cut up the Government by the ti 1e roots, and poisan the very foundation of t " public security 9" To do these things, whether by means of t the army or other wise, is beyond the consti tutional power of the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, or of the President of the United States, and consequently is not within the lawful power of any officer or bh person acting under either. Sir William al Blackstone has said that, "ae soon there fore as the time and place of election, either Ur in counties or in boroughs are fixed, all t a soldiers quartered in the place are to re ly move, at least one day before the election, ll to the distance of two miles or more, and 1 b,' not to return until one day after the poll is ended."-] Bl. Com. 139. And the Revised 1 Statutes of the United States passed by t to the Forty-third Congress (1873 4) provide b, as follows: ly " Sect. 5528. Every officer of the army a' or navy, or other persons in the civil, mil ty itary or naval service of the United States, who orders, brings, keeps, or has under his authority cr control, any troops or armed i men at any place where a general or special election Is hIeld in any State, unless such i id force be necessary to repel armed enemies oe of the United States, or to keep the peace at the polls, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, and suffer imprison of ment and hard labor, not less than three is months, nor more than five years." it. " Sect. 5529. Every officer or other per )n son in the military or naval service, who iir by force, threat, intimidation, order, advice or otherwise, prevents or attempts to pre vent, any qualified voter of any State from freely exercising the right of suffrage at n- any general or special election in such b State, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned at hard od labor not more than five years." it. "-Sect. 5530. Every officer of the army re or navy who prescribes or fixes, or attempts he to prescribe or fix, whether by proclama Lo- tion, order or otherwise, the qualifications of voters at any election In any State, shall be punished as provided in the preceding ly, sectien." to "Sect. 5531. Every officer or other per in- son in the military or naval service who by ,s- force, threat, intimidation, order or other ty wise, compels or attempts to compel, any officer holping an election in any State to receive a vote from a person not legally me qualified to vote, or who imposes or at one tempts to impose, any regulations for con is ducting any general or special election in a its State, different from those prescribed by of law, or who interferes in any manner with oh any eflicer of an election in the discharge of his duty. shall be ,punislied as provided in Sw section 5529 " Is, " Sect. 5532 Every person convicted of as any of the offences specified in the five is- preceding sections shall, in addition to the ir- punishments therein prescribed, be dis ir qualiflted from holdingany tflice of honor, profit or trust under the United States." C n, - -- - - --' C le- Ho TO Clt;i A BAD M5lEMRtt.-- Your noemory is bad perhaps; but I can tell you two secrete that will cure the worst item et.y. One is to read asubject when strongly be interested. The other is, to not only read, of but think. When you read a paragraph or a ell page of a book, close the book, and try to re member the ideas on that page. and not only reca'l them vaguely in your mind bat put m' them into words and speak them out. at Faithfully follow thiesc t'r rtales, and you in have the golden keys of knowledge Be ore sides inattentive reading, there are other the things injurious to utemory. One is the habit of skimming over newspapers, items of t.a,a , sinait remarks, bits of infor oat mation, prlitctal re.flectioy, fashion notes, ay all in a coufused jumble, never to be we thought of again, thus diligently eu'tivating ssa habit of caieless reading hard to break. Another is the reading of trashy novels. b Nothing is so fatal to reading with profit as by the habit of runring through story after our story and forgetting B hene on as iroi as read. r. I know a gray hatrdi woman, A lifelong lover of booke who sadly declares that her on- mind has been ruined by such reading. one A Happy Thonght. the Every plant and flower in the nniverse the tsaChe os oy simple coer I11 the rure of dipeasaer. thI tor e of thd'e creatios are ill vn. As numterou iD slind vastiroun fe f ihe prdmta ombrthe vegeathle krngdelm t ro the di~eses to htchm uan rI suhjrert aod suely we unsy behcve that in tile great eotainet of naturr thy every one of these fiIs may find ls bhlm FIrom it Dat '1u1T'e it.xrcr,itANT is deiten. Itirexcluesively herbal aor- e osrd form 5 oithify cotinOt to tie air pwans,b pear aeid.ing the reostau ce of the lmnos. csugns them to her, -or o ffall thn polroons mattser, anod 8uldlo the S oinflammaies of the hliing membrane or the air cells. It never laiim to cue the meat obstinate cough. ive O rdinary Zrotivea oi Mursg and Dfeatha eirl, .reresf ts be inrriird for ffty ocrttl. Ob:buiir, t-i be chorged aot tC rate of Len otrii a liin. did I- - __ theJ DIED: dd McOURT--On Friday, September 2., t17q, at 2 o'ioct. John Philip Mclourt beloved hustani o the Josephine 1i' C:. i)eistic aged tt years 4 months and Ie days. a native of New Orleans.h O'BRtEN--On Tuesday nlig.t. September 26, if7m;. at re- ii minuies to m o'clock. leenls O'ltrirln. aged sixty years. a nati'e of Queen's Conoty. Mount kath Ire mand, and a residett of this city for the pat thirty years. TARDY-'On Sunday nigbt. September 24. ib;, in of ister Julie de St. JBr, of the Ungregatlon of tl Lper Lsrtii Si~ter of the Poor. aged thlt,,:fve years. in the the wordd Mie J uiie Tldy, a native of Pillingose a very roy, h Prce. '8 JACOB OT-, BUILDER, bour 289 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliope, word talus Store. Counting Rouses and Dwellihs Fittnsd 1i with ll DlspatCh. Jobbing promptlI atten ed to. stro rnsad 8od relarod.ired aorders tr work'ih tat thOoe a a . Mag-ir i a to. _ . " "' THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION Anniversary of Rev. Theobald Mathew, BT Tara CATHOLIO TOTAL ABSTINENCE 300IETI1s OF NEW ORLEANS, Sunday, October 8, 1876. The State Union, at its last meeting, adopted the following programme: 1. Three days' retreat at the Jesuits' Church, Bnaroen street, on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings (October 4. 5 and 8) of next week, at 7j o'cloek ponc. tually; Sermon and Benedlction .L General Communion at the 7 o'clock Mai, Sunday morning October 8th, at the Jesuits' Church. 3. At 7 o'elook in the evening, Roev. . Begly S J.. will lecture in St. Patrick's Hall. J. T. A. O'MEALLIE, President. J. C. H. KAVANAGH, Secretary. it ST. CHARLES COLLEGE, GRAND COTEAU, Will re open classes on MONDAY, October 5d. Parent desirous of sending their sons to this Institu tion may apply to Rev. John Montillot, 8. J,, now in the clty, corner of Baronne and Common streeta He will leave at 5 P. ts., WEDNESDAY, October 4 b, taking charge of the pupils entrusted to him. P. POURSINE & CO., ccl It 140 Oravier street. JESUIrS' COLLEGE. The scholastic year of this well-known lnstitution begins MONDAY, October al. Parents are requested to send their children at the very opening of the session, otherwise students labor under great disadvantages oct It SPRING HILL COLLEGE. This Institution will open WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th. The President may be seen every day, from 9 A. K. till 3 P. x., at the Jesuits' College, corner of Common and Baronne streets. He will leave for Spring Bill with the children entrusted to his care by the morning I train of October 4th. oclit D. BE1 DI"PQUIN, S. J., President NEW STORE. FRESH GROCERIIES FOR FAMILIES. WM. T. SCANLAN, DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, 3 Fine Wines and Liquors, Noe.242 and 944 St. Andrew street, corner New Camp. one equare from the mar ket, New Orleans. All goods delivered fito of charge. odl7:6ly DR. CHARLES E. KELLS B DR. M. VIET, DENTISTS, 12............ Dauphine Street.... ......12 SFirst door from Canal. SNW OBLgSAI Teeth extracted without pain, under the luflnence of NITROUS OXIDE GAS mhlo2 76 ly5p SPECIAL NOTICES. CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE CROS8 -Section ef the Immaculate Cenception -There will be a regular meeting of this Section THIS DAY. in the hall of the Jesuit College, Baronne street, Jmme diately after High Mass. The Spiritual Director will give an instruction on the laws and customs of the Church governing the election of the Pope. It ST. ALPHONSUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM IS TO open September 9th. Any aid towards furnishing this Asylum will be very gratefully received. Donations in Furniture. Bedding. Groceries, et.., for this charl. table institution may be sent to the Asylum, on Washington street. opposite St. Joseph's Cemetery. ee3 tf THE SISTERn OF THE GOOD BSEPHERD have constantly on hand RICADY-MADE CLOTHING FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for Ladies; Firse and Coarse Shirts; Plain ones and Over alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All substan tially made an', at low priceo no 75 ly HALL MECIANICt' AND WORKINGMEN'S Central Council.-Books 'for the enrollment of all Mechanics and Laborers of ttle cit who are in wont of employment. and the nu:mb.r of tr.eIr fan-lies do. pendent upon themn for sul,,rt are now open at the shop of the President. at 1W. I ,2rtarondelet street, near Poydras. All mechanics and laborers out of emplay melt. are requetne.i to come at on.e and enroll their names. P. GRANZIN, Preadenut JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary. mylitf 7. O t!.l..A-NS CAT BOLIC TOTAL AIISTI N. Nr'E A),'-IATI(IN - The Tegular monthly meet i". of ~l*,n. A'oo a.tion will be held THIS (Sunday) *\v. NIM.1.. at t,:", o''cock, in the Morning Star Hall, tii l'otdr truet, col ,e- Camp. Gentlemen winhing to join are invited to attend THOS. G;. RAI'IER, PresalenLt. i. I Ht.CKLEY. Secretary. It Sr. ALPHONSUS' TOrAL ABSTINENCE ASSO elation.--The reguhlr monthly meeting of thin Aso.rlsa tion aili be held THilN (Sunday) EVENING, at 4 o'clock in St. Alphotnso Hlail, St. Andrew .treet. he tween Magaz'ne and Conetance altreets. A full attend ante in requested Gentlemen wishing to b conme memblrn are cordially invited to attend. U. Ii. IBUCKLEY, President. J H. HESLIN. Secretary. _ t S1. THERESA'S CATrIOLIC TOTAL AHB'TI NENCE SOCIETY.-I he regular monthly meetintof this Society will be held THIS (Sunday) EVENING, October let, at 7 o'clock. in St. Theresa's Hall, Erato street. between Magazine and Camp. Gentlemen wishing to join are invitedto ttend. H. R. GIFFNEY, President. A. J. COBURN, Secretary. It ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC TOTAL , AISTINENCE ASSOCIATION. - The oficers and d members of the abqve Aeociation are hereby notified to attend a regular monthly meeting TCESDAY, October 3d. at 7j r at., in St John's Schoolbone. Distribution of lecture tickets to take place. Y Gentlemen dnslrons of becoming members are invited to attend. By order M. D. GARDNER. Presldent. THOS W. CURLY,. Secretary. It ST. ALOYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET ASSOCIATION.-The regular monthly meeting of this Association will be held in the Star Hall. 116 Poydras street, corner of Camp, THIt AFTERNOON, (Sunday, Oct i, ILt78). at I o'clock. Every member Is enpected to be present Boys wishing to join are hrvited to attend. WE. J. DIVINE, lint Vie sPra EAdt. C. F. NUDiCB. *smsmy It TeE CROWNING VICTORY ! HIGHEST B CENTENNIAL AWARD , to Tna SINGER Sewing Machine. TWO MEDALS AND TWO DIPLOMAS. b OFFICE, 91 CANAL STREET. e ocl Im'p NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. E. IH. ADAMS, (Of the lattefirm of BRASELMAN & ADAMS), Will open hie New Store with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK oF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc., TO-MORROW, MONDAY. OCT. 9. Ir70, AT 5.S............Magazine Street .......... 596 Near St Andrew street. Having an experience of twentyaix years (sixteen in New Orleans); having no OLD STOCK on which to LOSE MONEY; having reduced his expeamse MORE THAN ONE-HALF; having no DEAD WEIGHT of any sort to car y, and buying his stock IN PERSON when everything in the Dry Goods line was at its lowest. be feels confident of his ability to supply hla patrons with shotlo articles at Lower Prices than His Competitors, I and he hereby extends a cordial invitation to all to inspect his STOCK and PRICES. OBSERVE: Goods marked Io plain figure and the same low prlces for every one, whether they be j__Jde of gnle , or not nct It LEVY BROTHERS Bag laave to invite their lady friends to call and examine their beautiful stock of DRY GOODS now on exhibition and for sale at their store, NO. fie0 Magazine Street. The quallty of the geode is the best and the prices the lowest in the olty. We make a specialty of IILACK GOODS. Our stock of Black Alpaca, Cashmere, De Laine and Merino is enormous. We sell Red ant White All.Wool FLANNEL at 25 cents per yard. Colored and Blatk ALPACA and g EMPtIES8 CI.liTit at only S cents CORSETIat54i cents We are the agents for the hand-made French C(orsets. I The latest styles of striped and plain HOSIERY in large varieties. Our Two Iutton RID GLOV ER. at One Dollar, are better than any that can he hought here at the same price. Call for the " HATTIE (it. )VES." FINE WHITE BT.INKETS atS 3 only. Sol It LE Y HROT .i .5MA Magazine street 1 DR. L. A. THURBER. n DENTIST, 379 Common street, corner Derbigny. SRepectfully soliclts the patronage of his friends and the public in general. Particular attention is direeted ie to the moderate prices he hasadoptod for FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY. His expensees being very light enable him to make his charges lowerthan those of competitors In general The very best materials employed }nd in guaranteed work done only English, French and er man spoken ocl t. ty HOEY & O'CONNOR, n AUOTIONEERS. Office, No. 25 Commeroill Place, D Will attend to sales of Real Estate, Furniture, Stocks, a Bonds, Scrip, etc., and to Renting of Houses. eel? f mSp -ECONOY AND FASIIION COMBINEI) Tli Itiest s1Iyle and mn', det.':rle t-xtures Ic FALL DR GOOI)I can be found at 4 B. & W. CRONER, I147 ..... .......Canal A;f.at...... ...... 1 17 Nwwotoce Iet Iar iliuc c,rt oriint beaut iful bt l[K(, t(hoijEe YItElS ;(H)It,. Fte KRIILItIDI ittiII.:C)'. BI French CItIS. WhlrAit l S,,o !,omestics, etu. Al.e a rlropl r and Iar.lfll; nel.·lstd stock of P.rult sele Thre.I 'ly and Ingralin (:APK R.TS. Chick. l'iln oand Fancyv M3RTTI NIh. lhr'i 'o A IKlty. aCOitN(1C etc. T Oh r londg laperyn to tlis .npeclal line enaieno Is t1 Ttd fnearer .;tla " Rinto all It fevor us with acall I eveory departmentr we hIve m'rketd our goods at teolarkahly hl" percoe. 't,ocaltl Lttentlon to otdl.re Irone the country. I a W. cIt(NEIlt, s.2l tm:5p No. 147 (:anal street I EL'LENISII YOUR1 WARI)ROIJU AT B. T. WALSHE'S. Good SlHIRTS either WhItt. or Fancy, at t :1. ;l ff2 25 and 12 5' esah. d The beet Jean or Muslino II.A WEtS, all ine, 75is cents 't" per pair. Todic (1]au U NItERsIIITITi, all sizte. :tc. 7.:: and Ii I each II, lnoa GaoltRA WERtS acitlly low Finest HMlk tINIEL OAItMKN'.i, all lires I;artwNi.ht & Warner UNI)II eo ARMIeN rti. Flnest L.itle Thread IlifDIK iHARMKNTS Fancy IHALF 11()ee I3 to $11 per dozen. White or luroen IALTF utmtg per dotre BALHRI(3H;AN HO.IERY mRttTlu to linet. 3- SIlk and Gingham UMILtEILAS. new etIlars. -- In fact- S EVERY ARTICLE UJIUALLY FOUND tIntleman's Furnishing Establishment, - AND tAT - Low Prices. Particular atteontion ealled to receant arrval of A LL LINEN oo11111'.,,t ntr per doen, s weOll ae the I- varid IRortmont of of F'NE COLORED S.IIRT 1 ET OF THE INEWEST MATERIALS AND PATTERNS. NIEW STYLES OF Collars, Cuffs and Summer Neck Wear, Resceved weca ly at -I. T WALSIIE'd. II0 Canal street, near atL. CLars ted COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED and flled. tI.OD.. iY b sblect to insaction and npt oroal. ly:) 3myP sCHOOL BOOKS.O..O .....OOSOO L MOOg~ ted OF ALL KINDS, AND t;lIOOL SCPPLIZS. I PIRKPAT'RICK'SI - t610.......... Mr azineStai a treet..e.... ET FOURTH DISTRICT DEPOT Felt CHEAP PAPETERIES te Itial Paper at 18,20.18 and $c. a b. la ALSO dA fi'.e s tment of REPP and PLAID PAPER fanny and CIaple )iTATIONERY, BLANK, OLOKS. AILBUM,. FRAME.I Etc. KIBRKPATRIK'S) CIRCULATING LIBRARY, CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES, Readers and Bible History. By Right Rev. Richard OGimoer, D. D.. BiskhpLO Cleveland. PRIMER, c aent. BIBLE HISTORY. S oi. FIRST READER. At eta. THIRD READER, fit .· SECOND READER.B 4ta. FOURTH READlR I . POINT" Or BUPZRIORIIF. The literary oharacter and thoroughly CatholleOtm of the lessons. The easy and natural grading of the .rte.., sad its general adaptation to the demands of the e:.2:"* room. The mecanical ezecution, inlonding the quality the paper, tie type. the binding, and the beauty ead number of the illustrations. The Catholic National Readers have met with a most cordial reception from thie entrusted with the eduoation of our Cathollo yeath: We give here the names of a few who have enderesl the eries. For a full list of Testimonials we refer to our Sohool-Book Cireular. The Mest.Rov. Arabbishop of St. Loune, The Most Rev. Arebbliehop of Oregon. The Most Rev. Arehbbisbop of New Orleaas. The Right Rev. Bishop of Albany. Covington. S Neequally. " Detroit, S8t Hvaclnth, Casa. The Very Rev F. M. ]Boi. Cleveland. R.v Waltea H I1ll. 8.J., St. Looule. Rev. .1 N Retnholt PrqvlnrtIal. Dayton. Rev. Josph Wlrth. ( B.R., New York. Rev M Puts. Napoleon. O. Rev. Vateal. Pres Seminaire de Ste. Thee.e, ' MI ontreal. (Canadae. The Xeverlan BIrothere Industrial Sohool, Ca - roll P. O.. Md. Sinetre of Note e)Dme. Milwaukee. D W. K lelany. Ieq . rie. Pa J. 0 liorret eq Prncpal E. E. C. Seheel. DetroLt. The Urullne itsters. St. Lonuis. S Stater Nepomucene. Be Mary'.. Pa. F. M. Gatee. Eq.. Fort Schuoler, N. Y. The Catholl Pre" Brownaon's Quarterly Review. If The ilat hollo Record. N The Cathollo Review. he TRoeton Pilot. The Cincinenat Telegraph. Is The Cathollo Standard. eate . etc. Cateohisms. i Father Muller's New Series of Catecklsma of Cbhrdi Doctrine. No. I.-For Blginners, 8 cent.. No. 2.-For Parohial and Bounday Schools, If b _ No. 3.-For the Family and Sludents, 6o cella Theec Catechisms are published with the appea tion of Moet Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley. D.D.. £A32. dblbop of Ianltlmore. Md. They are als appr og by the Archblishop olfMilwauLee. and the BtsLhpeo f Wheeling. Wtmington, IGalvestou,I Rlnchmoad, Stf P.nl, Marynvil:o and Savannah. es Penmanships. k RIGIHTML ER'S AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PER is MANSIIIP. In Thirteen Numbers. Per d.e 25 i0 oeotn net. i KNOPI"S PIRACTICAL SYSVBTEM OF PENMAN ch SHlIP. In Nie Numbers. Per dozen., 90. net. li KNOPP'S GERMAN PENMANSHIP. In Nine Nam bren' Per dozen, Los cents not. o BSPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION. IIENZIGER BROTHIIERS, auG 15l New York, Cirolnnatl and St.'Louls. A. . Hb A wIN ron, - BOOKSELLER,' r STATIONEE AND NBIIWSDEALER, r 118...........Canal Street.......... .11 Printing end Binding promptly executed atthe loweA rates. Subcoriptions taken fur magazines and nIwe. paper, payable In advance. Having bought the Interest of Mr. JAME A. GRESIAM In the store No. I I1 Canal street. I repe. fully eolicit the patronage of the trade and thereing ka, public. Je253m5p A. P. HARRIONTON. - W. W. DAvIN. J.. MC CMASA. I DAVIN & McNAMARA, Who!eualo and Retasl Dealers Io NORTHERN ICE, S13n.............JnliP Stretn........... .1 ('orner Carondelet, .In Olli:,e and il i.i to r a...u lild. ('ountrly rderne olicltd end promptly attended ea at rr J. BROWN, PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER. ':33..............Camp treet .............9 Between Dolord and PYeyfarre. COw ORN.LANI. A large seortment of Wall Paper, Gold and Velvet Borders Window Shades. Cornices. Buff. Oreese s Whlte Hollands. Pirture Cord. Taeaels. etc.. alwaym. band. Sampll linhk sent if rnoqured. ee.1715 7 ras REFORM AND REPAIR. dnd J. S. BRADLEY, TilE PIiA(iT CAL House, Steamboat and Sign Painter, HAS REM(IOVED TO 1:.............. Camp ltreet..... ......136 Just above St. Patrich' lisll. Where he ask. hie frland to rally to the oupportet Jst yo.,d work ald low prlco j TON F. MARKEY, t (Suceesor to Thomni Markeyl UNDERTAKEH, 40, 42 and 41...Clailiorne Rtreelt...440, 42 anLd 44 L.L Oppoalte the Market. the Paten Metallic uorial bsoua. Mahogany, Black Walnut and plain 1 olhon alwwy. on hamd FUNERAIA ate ended to by the Prvorietor In etea who hot.., by strict ettention to bunlnenet, toboen a h re of Rubho petrto ee. ;Nd. ~ARtAii; Ir(c.. HutIRl in376,Ie WANTS-FOR RENTS--ETC. ar, ANTKD -- T COUN T (ANTLMAf, THE LEdir of a well-etabllbhed Mrenlmlippl pape. deairae the pooition of Travelino or i4,lactieg &Agct f or eome firm. re pmao ne the na.ary o alaee uAlfletlaone a pleaelng adllres. and I werIIkewe ). thro ughoot the Ntt R. of Mli.NlTlppl, Lltlaa .ead Altbamae. llncceeaw r efetbrauor mrur olroaleuhe readitlyrtoen. o moderate rBeompenw onl isen Pt rd. ) A ddreeA EDITOr. Ai MornIng Star. Naw rel . ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR iN'I FOB BALLS. CO.CERIT5[ AND BAIRB. .610 St. Patrichse hill, the LIAORGET ANDFRSDI HALL IN THE CITY. will be rented, by theoug or longer, on reeeonble term., roe ITO3CEiL - hALLS. LZCTtURZS. FAIRE and EXHIZIONU For CHA.RITABLE IIRTRTAXINMZT wiltbm PER dtitlaetlou of creed, the Hall will be resd a EI Sr. AppAlyIat H L AVi S RAE a.57 st4 Eb. Suat