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ear and Cathodl Messeger UIs.1ANW. 8U9 AT, JANUA3Y 14, Mr. , sW 1IuYZAnoMs. I ct Ow oujr trs. By asit Be. Jme p D.. f B dsicmesd ad Adani .?s r Age ts North Caiss. Balt - e Murphy & o. New Orleans: C. D. e T:his mexllent little work-little Lnly in ite a.f bat gryad in its sepe sad character-Is es of those gifts to our generation whbOh maim us feel that God ise indeed good to those wfe wish to know Him. The learned author here preseats to his fel- I S w-eatises and to all earnest inquirers after teeth, a elear, forelble and plain exposition of I &d faith whteh, founded by Our Lord Jesus c Obriha, was practised by our forefathers, and c lewI .oasutitates the glory and happiness of eM largest body of Christians in the world to- 1 :,lay, and asks them to see and examline for I themeslves if the Church teaching this faith is ast the one towhich the whole Christian family1 Aoald belong. The arguments are clear, so olear that it will be strange if he who looks into its pages 1 sM not feel that be is gazing into the very Ispths of truth Itself and seeing all things Salmeired in its clear waters. "hey are foroi S so forcible that a sincere mind must so " ledrge that they are inspired not by man, 'bet by God Himself ; nod finally, they are oint, so plain that he most be blind who can mot see, deaf who cannot hear, and senseless 1 5 Whe sesnot feel their truth. I7 t seems like making use of a stereotype cr to say that this book is one which was 1 eh needed, and that it fill, a want much felt. blt trite or not, we must urge this remark *Psa our readers, for there is no work (of our , knowledge) so perfectly adapted to the spirit of American institutions, and which comes bere to the American heart so opportonely as this magulficent expolsition of the learn' 4 ;libop of Richmond. Although an explanation of doctrine, it is witten in a style so interesting that the intel gegt reader will find it difficult to lay it aside unti all its "good things' are folly seized and eeJcyed. In a word, it is a treat for the head Wad the heart, and one the like of which we aws not had placed before as during our life ktlmes SEvidently intended for the instruction, pri- I lly of our dissenting brothers, it contains eamelse information for all Catholics, and will peeve of incalculable assistance to students, teaehers and parents. Chapter xx, on he Holy Eunoharist, is an ex le of the author's skill in presenting a sub unllmited in its bearings and unfathoma in its mysteries-in a clear, convincing and werable manner, within the space of less a nine pages I We are convinoed that the book will be ex- I itssively read throughout this country, while ih admirers of Bishop Gibbons will realize i- thatthegood hehasalready donemn arestricted4 diocese by his personal ministry, Is destined to be extended over an unlimited field and to con- I - Sne its lnfluence for centuries to come. Our Young Folks' Magasine. Vol I, Ko. I. Bo.. ton: Tnomas BScully, Editor and Publiaher. New Orleans: C. D. Elder, Agent. This new monthly takes the place of the . Young Crueader, and improves upon the old Magazine by furnishing forty-eight pages of reading matter, inoluding a large number of good Illustrations. Its price, only $1 60 a year, must certainly place it within the reach of even le poorest friends, while its excellent contents make is valuable to all olasses of Catholio readers. Knowing how earnestly and howur well the enemy of soul, accomplishes his design of "flooding this country with poisonous literature, we should make some eforts to counteract the tunefnl influences thus at work among our psung people, and we know of no better means than to disseminate good booke. Magazines for children are made now-a-days the rvehicle for conveying muooh of what is so anlled historical information; and it is really wonderfol to note the ingenuity with which feet. are, perverted and incidents misrepre sented. OGalileo in his dangeon," a favorite theme with writers outside of the Church, is of course . a well known example of the falsehood and Ignorance of these writers; but "our young folk" need to be properly instructed In the face of such base slanders; and such works as the Smagazine before nu, the Young Catholic, the SCatolie Almanac and other periodicals soessi bletothemillions, are just the means necessary or undoing the work of Satan and for building up the work of God. The words of Pluns IX., enoonraging Catholic literature and inviting to renewed efforts in the spread of Troth, seem to be bringing forth a ' marvellous energy and an enlightened zeal in this regard. Allready we have an illustrated weekly, destined, we think, to do mooh good, for the eye eatobes the meaning of things, oftentimes mtore rapidly than the mind. "Harper," by its & ile illustrations, has sown, for many years, seeds of error, falsehood and impority; it is Sadeed time for the hand of truth to scatter its Frloeles* grains so that Amerioans may learn to ,eooguise the beauty of the one and the de ferality of the otber. And this simple lit.le magazine for our Syonng folk" has also its mission in keeping with the counsel of our Holy Father. It, too, eset not only amuse, but instruct, not only leawd )le mind into pleasant fields ofifancy, but it meat also curb the imagination and teach it where to soar. We have no olbjetion to the nse of the good oIl English word " folk," but as the work be fore us is an American one, we think it would appear more familiar to the eye if the editor : woeld give as the modern form of this almost abseols expreselos. * 4e hope the "arumty of young folk" piotured the bhok of this new magazine, will joyfully whevwm firsaldeanwd find tsamutfo li . IMMIGRBATION TO TE SOUTH./. The Immigration Convention of the 8tates of the Mississippi Valley, held In . New Orleans on the Ist of March last, ap- ei pointed Governor Garland, of Arkansass, S8 Judge Kennard of Louisiana, and ex-Gov eraer Anderson, formerly of Ohio and now u of Kentucky, a special committee to pre- C pare an address to the Legistaturee I of the various States foincluded in that t' geographical division. After detailing thei advantages to be derived from immigration' b and giving a description of the "Castle n Garden System," the committee recom- d mend the establishment of a similar depot , of immigration at New Orleans, and pro- ti oeed to say: The incorporation will necessarily have been made under the laws of the State;of Louisiana. Each State interested will have been accorded due representation in the d board of direction; and as the special cir- r cunmatances of particular Stater, or the per- c sonal views of their delegations in the con- t ventions, seem to have induced preferences a for diverse methods of selections of repre- c sentatives in the board, the method of such selection will probably have been left to the t discretion of each State of itself. We may safely assame that in the case of most of the States, the appointments to director ship will have been made by the executive, and that the corporation will thus have f received the official recognition of the State government. In order, then, to meet the initial expen see of the organization, it Is proposed that o there be a formal legislative recognition by each State of the company thus created in such wise as to give it a quasi-official character, and that an annual appropriation b of money be made toward the defrayment s of its expenses until such time as it ashall have become self supporting. The amount for which each State respectively shall be n called upon of course to be in some manner determined, in order that a due proportion p may be preserved between the resourcesg and the quota of each State; and wedi not know how this can be better or, indeed, n otherwise done than by consultation and agreement of the representatives of several States in the board of direction of the com pany. If the plan adopted by the conven tion shall have been duly carried into ef- t fect by its standing committee, this consol tation will have been held, and its reesults will have been communicated to your honorable bodies concurrently with the receipt, by you, of this circular. The details of the legislation to the end proposed, it is 1 not for us. to suggest. Without doubt our organization will have provided such safe-I guards respecting the due and effective dis position of the funds appropriated, and such facilities for examination and publicationof their accounts as will give ample assurance t that the money will be judicionusly and r economically expende. e Of coarse, each State, through its repre- I sentative in the board of government, will have its share in the administration of the t affairs of the company, and in directing the expenditare of its funds. The ends of that administration will be those pointed out in what we have already said-the ad-, vertisement, in Europe and elsewhere, of the inducements offered to tihe immigrant by the States of the Mississippi Valley, and the superior facilities of the Misselssippi river route , the establishments of emi grant depots at desirable points in Enrope; the inducement of capitalists to establish Slines of emigrant vessels between the Eu ropean ports and that of New Orleans; the establishlment at the last named place of an emigrant depot, vtlh all its machinery for the direction and protection of the im migrant; in short, whatever concerns tihe common interests, in these regards, of all the Siates interested. If, under the recent =decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the "immigration cases," it should prove that the imposition of a commutation tax, upon the Castle Garden plan, is inconsistent with the provisions of the Constitutiono, i: is not, in our opinion, e to be doubted that the interest of owners Sof lines of emigrant vessels will induce them voluntarily to contribute the trifling tax proposed, in consideration of thc ad vantages to be derived by them from the s establishbment of our depot at New Orleans. The details of such an noderstooding with y the ship- owners will readily suggest them b selves, and remain, of course, for future ad jnstment. Of the special measures to be taken by each State to provide its agents in Europe ° orat the New Orleans depot, whose pro e vince will be the persuasion of the immi x grant to Pet k his home within her psrticu Star boundaries, to diffuse by publication the knowledge of the resources of the State, to provide its own special depot and hos Spitals upon its soil, etc., it is not for us to e advise you. iThe time is ripe for this combined'effort y on the part of the States of our great val ley. Its probable advantages are beyond dispute. A wise statesmanship and a far sighted economy call us to act with liberal Sity now. If the thing be good, it is weak * ness and fully to defer or hesitate at im a mediate action ; and the prompt and n hearty ofilcial responses to the call for the convention, and the cordial naniomity of its action, establish us in the belief that ita ' purposes and methods will elicit the approval of the governments of all the *I States interested. s On behalf of the Immigration Conven ,, tion. A. H. GarLAnD, of Arkansas. J. H. KaanNAD, of Louisiana. CaAs. ANDERSON, of Kentucky. PRxsiRiVs YoUz Taxrr.-Considerations of health sad perconal appesranee. no leus tham theee of comfore, render great ears of the teeth nsoesasry. But ir this cae aroet be given by sny bat a Srst c'as g desti snobh a onea for instance. as Dr. J. B. aloney. a, uhsee repattoen as a practitloner haa groen as less Ssteadily than rapidly siace he Arci establiheid himself in our midst. Ibis is owing, not to iaduentiai relatives it and frisnds or to newspaper pufang. bat to the enperior it eacellian of bin work, his courtesy, snd the great inoderatloeno his charges. Bealdes saving and tecauiJ d fying teeth. Dr. Malosey is prepared to insert artitlcial teeth on a new plan, with or wlthoat extractiog the rootl, and to extract teeth without pain by the use of ad ccr chieriormn. Ele oice ia at the corner or Jose r phlne and Magaine streeta. at _____ A pair of Bhoes will cast yno only 5 oenti more with 4 a hILVUR TIPlea than without. and it will add twice ly the cost or the sboe to their weariua osiue. Also try Wire Qailted Beles. tf ·e~ds.m*Me******M*Mada~31 - A TALE OF B ULN. Li Sbth ;Dnbits ]radon.] If " Very well," said John Mitobel, 606k- ah log of a " prospeity" speech once a v- p ered at Oxford by Mr. Cardwell, tChief g Seeretary for Ireland; "it is the gentle- s man's trade. If he is notready to say ad 44 to swear that Ireland is prosperouas and g improvtng, be is not At for his situation." f. Certainly it has always been the habit with E Dublin Castle folk to semise every oppor- II tunity of picturing the Irish people as i prosperous and improving. Whatever was 6 the bcharacter of the season-whether the tl harvest was good or bad, whether the com- bi mercial depression was more or less marked hi than usual, whether or. not wide-spread b distress prevailed, and relief committees I1 were found to be necessary in almost every ia town in three out of the four provinces- sa there has never been wanting a Lord Lieutenant,a Chief Secretary, an Attorney b General, or some other well paid member qi of the official corps, to make '"Ireland's o' growing prosperity" the theme of eloquent F deliverances. Tots policy of falsenood gi reached its greatest development, as every a one knows, under the bucolic auspices of hi the Carlisle administration, when the is country, though sick to the very heart, was ri constantly described as a perfect Arcadia vI of happiness and plenty Now, if we men- hi tion in this coanection the address which h, Mr. Jo- whan P-n delivered last week at of the opening meeting of the Statistical S n( ciety, And the salient passages of which we a print in our second page to-da^, we are far h, from implying that the late member for it Doblin is to be placed in the same cate- at gory with the Earl of Carlisle and the ti other rotorlons caltivatorsof the eloquence ti of mutualcongratulation to whqm refe- p1 '.ice is madS. Mr. Pim is a fair-minded man, and we are sure he would not con eciously tell an untruth. Nevertheless, be w has, on this occasion, laid himself open to serious censure. He tells us many thinges which are calculated ti bring the hot flash bi of indignation to the cheek, but they do a not stir his emotions. -' I have no symt pathy," he says, "with those who tbiunk it ti patriotic to declare that their country is v going to rain; and I believe that ouch lan- a, guage, being unwarranted by facts, is ti neither creditable to the man who uses it, , nor conducive to the beet interests of the q country." The question is whethet it is u unwarranted by facts, and this question is t( not to be disposed of by a sentence of con- S temptuonus condemnation passed on pers)o" p who look back over a series of disasters for tl which history scarcely furnishes a parallel. h For ourselves, we do not deny that Ireland e, has improved in sodie respects since the v period of the fair'ne, and we are quite wil- a ling to take for granted all the figures thst t, Mr. Pim brings forward to prove the point. But we do not see that we are, in conse quence, obliged to admit that the retro v spect is one to give satisfaction, or even h that "our progress, although less rapid than that of England or Scotland, has been t real and solid." It may be true, for in stance, that, " as respects the whole of t Ireland, there has been an increase of ship- r ping in the thirty-one years from 3.903,482 - to 10,002,147 tons "; that our profit, as de- t monstrated by the income tax assessments, increased from £4.550,479 in April 1834, to £9,777,598 in 1874; that we have better house accommodatiyn now than in 1847; that we have, as we are so often reminded, mor6 money on deposit in our banks; that we pay more for the probate of wills; that we have more cattle, asses, and poultry. But that is only one side of the account. On the other side area series of facts which are nothing abshort of appalling. The pop ulation, which is the chief of all the ele meuts of production, has sutffered a redue tion " which,'" says Mr. Piw, ~ is probably unprecedented in any country exc.-pt us the effect of long continued wars." In round numbers, " it may he assaumw that the diminutlon between 1844 and 1876 has a been more than 3,000,000 persons," in a , total population of only eight millions andi a qnarter. It would sorely have been ad visable if Mr. Pim had set down the loss to the country in pounds, shillings, and pence fof this enormous drain of vital power, and told us plainly whether or not it balanced the increase in the value of cattle, sheep, pigs, asses, and hens. In all agricultuoral 3 countries the small farmers are the main producers oh wealth; and even in countries such as France and Belgium, in which 6 manufactures and agriculture flourish to tgether, they constitute one of the chief mainstays of the commonwealth. In Ire- a land this class is being gradually weeded º out; so that even since 1861-omitting alto f gether the frightful statistics of the two Spreceding deceonial periods-the number - of persons occupying land has decreased by about 40,000, " the decrease being greatest 1 as respects those who hold less than thirty Sacres." Even if it be the destiny of Ireland 1to become simply a "fruitful mother of flocks and herds," if the rearing and feeding Sof stock is to be the principle object of the occup.ere, the object as Mr. Pim himself t says, will be attained most profitably by -*'the mixed system of agriculture, in which I 3there will be soufficient tiltage to supply him r with Winter food, as well as food for bouse feeding;" and he is fortified in his opinion by the experience of Scotland, in which I there has been both an increace of tillageI and an increase of live stock. But in Ire land the consolidation of holdings has been 'f accompanied almost everywhere by a large · decrease of tillage, the number of acres noder cereal crops having gone down from e 8 313 570 to 1,916,608. ",Lt is satisfactory," says Mr. Pam, " that there ha been a gra dual diminution in the extent of waste or useless land; bat no doubt what has been reclaimed from this has been added to the large area (just half the snrface o the country) which is given in the tf table as 'grass or pasture,' and which must ,r comprise much land that has never received ,t any cultivation;" to which we may and m that thonsands upon thousands of acres , have become " waste"that had been culti . vated. In abort, the facts which seem to be ar written broadest on the face of the conotry Sis that the people are flying from it, and or that not even cattle are supplying all the ast space they occupied. With all these facts Li- before our eyes, we cannot help thinking ni that it argues either an extraordinary men be tal defect, or something worse, for any of man to say that " our progress has been a real and solid." But this progress will appear even less real if wecomparefor a moment the "prosperity" figut es trotted a It ii by Mr. Pim with the corresponding figures · for England and Scotland. The increase of sbipping in thirty-one years in Ireland, from four millions of tons to ten millions, looks very well until we lsarn tbp~he In In bham gh L ethat the shtips enatserlag oi - wthe pei Ireland" pit togebther. A similar state things is shown by eempusleoe of the proeus realised in she three 0 atetrae re spectively. While In Ireland, as wehave already stated, the nlaerease has beesn froam B 4} milulions to 9} millions, it has been from Ut 6 millions to 25 millions in Seotlad. and aI fsom 68 millions to214 millions in Eugland. P Everyone can see the meantsg of these a1 tigures for himself, and thoroughly justify B Mr. Pim when he says that "there hsas been a large inorease of wealth with us, and the comforts and luxuries have ioncreased; I but the increase of England and Sotland I bas been so much greater that the distance w between us and them is absolutely greater E than it was" thirty years ago! The truth ri is that Ireland has advanced in some re- G spects at a snoaIl's pace, while Dngland has b progressed in all those respects, and others li besides, at express speed. Daring the last a quarter of a century there has been an P overflow of prosperity from the heart of tl France, England, America, Holland, Bel- P gium, and other free and well-governed 0 communities, and of this treasure Ireland re has got its snare, pretty much like Bolgar- 0o in, Turkeetan, and the half settled ternrto- a ries of North America. Ireland's more ad- c vantageous position on one of the great a highways of commerce may have secured ti her a larger share than has fallen to the lot a of those backward regions, but she was too P near England to be able, without the aid of b a native government, either to grasp t her righlfiu share or to originate prosper- a ity herself; and the essay which would tl attempt to establish the reverse, at this 0 time of day, most, to say the least, be plen- fI ,tifnlly garnished with the rhetoric of so phistry. a The Versailles Chamber is subject to " whimsical interruptions. The other day ti M. Menior, wheae politics are only less ad b mirable than his chocolate, was developing b his ideas on taxation. It washis maiden n speech, and he was getting along nicely, n when all at once a hoaree voice issued from C the spectators' gallery: "V ve la France! t Viva Napoleonr 1V. !" President Greavy b seized his yell, the nearest employees of b the Chamber seized the proprietor of the voce; the gallery was cleared, comparative r quiet restored, and M. Menier resumed his ciecour. a as best he could. The interrup- 0 ter proved to be a H. Jobert, formerly sub- a altern in tie Garde Inperiae. Before the r police court lie explained that lie was o thinking of Alsasce-Lorratoe, and forgot t himself. He was tined sixteen france and t sent up for six days. His private version was that for an entire week he had beeA d aching to startle the Chamber, and that the f temptation at last became irresistible. ' AMAN or SMALL MAJORITIEs:-Ex- Go vernor Pacheco, of California, seems to have a habit of creeping into office by the " skin of his teeth." It is thought now that he has been elected to Congress by a msjority of one, and if he bhas, it will be the third time that be has succeeded by that oar row margih. He was a candidate for the State Senate in 1860; the vote was so close ' that tire seat waseionteated, and the com- I mittee dlecided that he was elected by one majority. He was a Republican and the Senrate was Democratic, and party feeling ran so high that it was ttou.ht the Senate would not adopt the committee's report. When tie vote was taken, the report was adopted by a mtjority of one. It in a small margin, baut it serves the purpose. The late stormy weather and the sweeping and triumphant march of the Nichoils' troops have had their counterpart in the Fourth District in the de se nt made by the isteas on Sir. E. HI. Adams's tre olnte 5:6 Magezin Istreet. The tidigs of the extremely low prices at wrien he was selling hie large stock of the to.t selegant gelds having spread throughout the cit\, leminine nrratre at once rose in atms, hnebraind I otlhe 9 and aona were called upon to furnish the I und ansd floor ail ections or the oity singly and in I seqoad the ladile prured in. But, strange to Pay not wrthotanding tbreI unceasing and sOccssreful attacks upon the stock, it remained from day to day almost as I crmplete and as large as ever. for Mr. Adams, with I characteristic energy, was all the time ordering and I receiving new goods from the Northand Europe. In SIjastlice to hebself no lady shbold fail to visit 596 Maga I sine street during the next week. We ask special attention to the advertise I ments of Messre. lMcGrath & Compton, 103 and 105 - Peydrae street, which appear on the fith page of te Sday's Miaalo BraSTA. These gentlemen, as will be seen, have an Immense stock of dry salt meats, Sour meal, whisky. seed potatoes, etst, which they offer ar lowest market prices in lets to suit. Dealerset'of the ) city wil find it specially to their anvanrtage to send their orders to this eoose, as Mir. McGrath, the senior r member of the arm, gives hie personal attention to the I business, and sees that orders are filled with the moseet Saroiplons care and promptitude. IMMENSE CLEARING-OUT SALE -Though the advertisement of the Danlgers',.on our tlifh page. is so well ifeplayed and attractive in itself as to command r public attention. the tidings it a:ves to the public are of ench gveat importance that a few words of comment miay not be amirs. The poor especially would do well to stndy thke st of prices of staple -goods given in the Sadvertisement. irr when people have but liitle money they meet make it go as far as possible. and the oppor u tnity offered by the enterprise of thie Dr.zigers is one 3 that is rery rarely presented to the public, A iTTENTION, LAIESa.-Meners. Levy Brothere, Sit5i0 Mlagasins street, are offerieg dry good. chlaper thau ever, sad in order to close out their entire stock ot droes good.. w·ill cel them at and below 0, cost. BIautalil poplins. worth G entse, are offered at - fS; black alpaca, worth 45, at 25; white blanket.. worth r *5 50, at 63. and 10o pieces elegant dress goads at too. SLariea should avail themselves of this fine opportunity a presented by the enterprise and public spirit of the B Levy Brottees. o Mr. Henry Prloher, chorob organ builder, of the arm of Pilcher & Sons., Louleville. Ky. is now in our eity and may be fond at Philip Werlein's. Mr. Pilcher brings with him the highest teostmonalas from the vartoas churches in Noble, where he hasbeen for several week, setting up the organ in the new Si Vin 0 cent church, and repairing other crgans in that city. Sea advertisement. e Blt-a.--The ldIymyer Manufaotriang Bells, made at Cincinnati, Ohio, are fast coming into nese in K our crhrecies in Louisiana, Tones end the Gulf States. - - TI:, is due to the fact that whilst they are excellent Y bells in e-ery way, they cost iese thee one-half as much n as the ordinary copper and tin bells. II - a hntw school books will be exbhanged for old it onrs at 3D9 Dyrsies street. See advertisement on 5th it St. Peter's Total Abstinence Society holds its *, Ianual elcetion today. See motiee in advertisisg - colmas. C - - aH oaREA QUZ7aIzo . 1pl 0 l.AzxK's co0sMO sExSATION. b b toissssssedcs a. Y. san.) a, WAsasseWox, Jan. 6 -Look cutfor k Blalme. He will esete as great a asnsa-- M ston as when he made that speech on the M amnesty question. He will take the right u position this time aunless, be receives the a amplest pledges of good behavior from Mr. r Hayes. And-even then it is very doubtful Ce whether Blaine will not prefes to do right. b Not for sake of being right,-by any means. I I would not offend the gentleman from 1 Maine by any such imputation. Henry Clay a would rather be right than Prealdent; d Blaine would rather be President than I right. if I have confidence in him It i be- t ceause Iknow his character and his interests, i his feelings, and to a certain extent, at least, his private conversation. The ex cessive care with which he has avoided ary public expression whatever apon the crisis, shis studied ailence following, as it did, a period of the extremest speech, is capable of two possible meanings. Either it is in- ] rended to fool the Democrats until the 4th a of March, when the present Congress dies s and with it the unfinished investigation of it certain railroad transactions, and At the u same time tb exact, by this threatening at titude, pledges from Mr. Hayes; or it is the calm before the storm, the preliminary, pre- ) paratory oannouncement to the public th be seriously hesitates and will not agree r with the revolutionary ech4me of-Morton e and the new confederates. In addition to a the reasons which indicate the probability a of the latter course, previously given, the following may not be out of place. The nomination of Hayes at Cincinnati was not so much his peisonal trinmph as it was Blaoine's personal defeat. The enemies of Blaine, once united and determined, as they were, could have nominated Johnbo Smith just as well. They took up Hayes a because he suited them best, and his nom- t nation was the result of not only a combi nation, but a distinct bargain with Dan I Cameron on the one hand and Bristow on the other. It is well known that Mr. Hlayes is bound, by the most eacred pledyee, to retain Don Cameron as Secretary of War, and to restore Mr. Bristow to the Treasury. Mr. Blaine among his intimate friends, openly charges Mr. Bristow with havingin atigated the investigation of his rail road transactions; in fact with having f - nished to the committee the information that led to the right and, to him, fatal track. Mr. Blaine knows that Don Cameron's desperate and able manipulation alone de feated his nomination; knows, too, that whatever be may do, the Camerone have too keen a knowledge of human natui3 ever to trust him. Blaine and the Came rons are and most remaoin political enriemies. Morton and Sherman also did all they could to defeat Blaine, and Hayes is under their influence to a very great extent. Grant hates Blaine and does not conceal it. Only the other day he removed the Postmaster of Philadelphia, against the al most unanimous wish ofall respectable peo ple, in the face of an excellent record, simply because the Camerons demanded it simply to punish the Postmaster for having, as a delegate to Cincinnati, favored Blaine. He may look wherever he pleases, from any etandpoint wbh.tever, the fact remains the same, that an acministration of Hayee means anti-Blaine, means the triumph of his enemies, meansa the strengthretlig of his ememies. means a great political powoer against .Blaine in 1880. And why should it not be thus t Is there no logic of events, no law of political gra vition I If the nomination of Hayes was the triunomph of Blaine's enemies, %%11 not Ha)yes's detrat be IMaine's triunlmph And must not tlhe victory of fHay es be tle victory of thloase wi maune tin, w;so srand belind him, to whom he is bliud and fettered, and whio :re all enemiesof Blaine? Besidres iee;rtug to be President in 1880, Blaine desires to us, the leader of his party bef.Ire tilhat time. He believes in his own a ility as an aggressive and successful party leader. Butno man can possibly be such a leader whlen his party is in power and he is known to represent neither the President nor the Administration. Mr. Blaine can never be the leader of his party under the administration of Mr. Hayes, hat he might be tie leader of the opposition against the administration of Mr. Tilden. A change of administration in 1880-which not only Mr. Blaine, but many prominent Republicans believe to be quite probable ,would, as in England, place the leader of Sthe opposition at the head of the Govern ment. WHAT THE LONDON TIMEs THINKs THE DUTY OF HAYES AND WIIEE LER.-The witlldrawal of Mr. Ilayes and SMr. Wheeler from a conflict in which Dthey must perceive that victory would be I dishonor is scarcely, perhaps, to be hoped a for, but at least it may be said that two t public n en coming at the same time to I a generous antd ets.ightforward resolution e have it in their power to break through the cobwebs of technicalities and trickery. Their country, we are sure, would not a forget so noble a service. The Preeiden tial election, whatever the formal result, showed a popular majority of some 300, 000 votes for the Democratic ticket, and r the withdrawal of the Republican candi a dates would only give effect to the will of r the people. It would be for the advan r tage even of the Republican party itself, b which under a new Republican administra tion would Irretrievably go to pieces, but r which in opposition may hope speedily to 5 renew its strength. The ratiflcation of Repablican policy by a Democratic govern ment would be no unimportant gain, and it is certain that Mr. Tilden will be as little ' able or willing to disturb the constitutional amendments as the Conservative Adminie tration of the last three years was disposed to reverse the legislation of Mr. Gladstone's Government. DEATH OF MOST REV. MICHAEL O'H1EA, BISHOP OF ROSS. n [Gorrespoadence.N. Y. Irish-Anerlcas.l SKlutEREEN, Co., CoRK, DEC. 20. 1876. h The venerated and patriolic Bishop of Ross is no more. Fir some time past Doctor O'Hea had been suffering from a general debility, admittedly brought on h by over exertion and anxiety in the dis charge of his sacred duties. Week after week, night after night, indifferent to the t~s persuasions of his numerous friends, he was i, unfailing in his attendance at the confes atonal, where, even .while setg re0. sedogs Indisp tion herae l parishloness, dlees gf On Thurrsia. sa&. ?rldai became hope s. seaA ev been In state of am and almost atter McCarthy, Bishop of tS eso low was Doetor 0 a ha ' b scarcely able t rteeslse him.. h buns and the faittbfhaelergy ales attendcd, manlfestingl the deepes* r d the most painful solicitude. conscious he reelived the Pap) B by telegraph throuth lather The Bishop died os Meedapm t 18th inst., at ten o'dlochse d nineteen of whibch be had presided a diocese of Ros The town as beento ointo the profoundest gloom by the s the houses of all' clmses are closed, business is absolutely suspended. 7INAOIAL IAD COoMNOIAZ NrUsK lmda. am L(ks Mow1Ra e31,Oa IrdaJ, Jaaoat Itt14 ti. It cam mortgage de. - 1o0 ee oantperan ond"ýdý nominal; Gold 106$ o Ots ýtet{ a bait-dTollars and Sinusls 506 5; AMliO sterling i to l bait do - to Il5 the ban tocr te at a-16.k ooNMB:5c AI.. .L Y·CL8L Carron- Week' realpta3,485 bles Ix Low Or dinar -ediu y -I o Good Mediearm g Middling 111; Middling 5 G ; la. 1. oxchange teleoram makm es reomlpm at ew sioue mept. st, 16.133 bales agaPiaas 7mi. loms dearease. 54o,9 bals. lteolptsas all paek, ·ti bales. agminma 66584.456 last y ar-omorass. I Stocks at all ports. 04,636 bsaglaat 810,61 . tear-tnorease 0 5e,60 LuEA TuoACOO-rn ahemod to rwert and 1 Stock on ale 63W . hhd Q t and Factory Lugp nominal; Low Lua 4 $ St doll3 to tj; Low Leaf 7 to g Medium Lea fIs Good Lea; 11o 10; BFIne 1.eaf 13 to d lSaoda to 16 MLanuVAcr unu ToeAccO.-xtra lnm75Wlt 65 to 7r; Fiue Mledium 1o 1i65; Good medai 50 Comon Mound 4i to 501 Bright nanaro r mon Medium 45 to 55c-; BrlhbtITavy and , 51 , Black swreet 4 to 51c; -o. 1,. oand SBek swat to s5; eavy ibm 51 to 160; Navy dId 46le li; atylem Natural Leaf Twist Package 56 to IW. uieUiAN A uooae.-Common 7lo pr pound Iir nully Fair ic; Prime s;ellow Cerllmo 1i do. "10. LoPunaA-s MobiAeeaS-Prioe noominal Com l . to 350 per ogal; Fr n - to llo; pelrie 43 to liui Prime4to 0; ( Juic ae-to . 1trIi8) bUOGAn.-C;ruebed, Powdered sad 0 Dtatd i j to 1I0 per 11); Beot Loat - to Iii ioLlAjI SraLor.-AI wholblal alo to ISo per Itico -Louisina. No. 9,e- to 1di per Ibl; Coes F1ir 410 to 4c; FulIy Fatriltorb rime - to .j. FLouii-bnperlne 6- vu-$ per bbi; Daoluis tO i t tl.; Low Trebl- Extroa - to 17 +ea OeodTzo Extra 4- to D 8 in Choiu Treble Extra 88 -i Cboicorxtra d 5 to -, and $8 So 75 for s Family Latra. ColstaelJmlnbblng al i- to St3 par bbl. nalieg at t-- ru to 3 S Cono is SIacr-White Mixed - to -o per Yellow MIxed - to -c; Choice Yellow - to --, White - to 780. OATS-Ordlnary -to -o; St. Louia -1to 4t; - to Sti; Texca - to-o. Boaz-C-hoice - so ll (5L per 100 The HAY-Ordlinay 6- 1to- par tons Prime t 25 and Choice 6--to -. Puox-Meajobbln aut1o0 to 680 25 perbbl BAcos-Shonider jobbing as - to 00 per Ib; RIb Side - to Wit,. ad Clear SidemlI o w11} DaR YALr~aD Mnirr-Shoidaer. jobbing as Tie; RIb Sides via; Clear 8idw- to 1050. SuOAa.CussD RAms--Large 13 to 14i; 3(05km -s Smaull 15to 16 LAo-Timree Refined lobbing at 121 to Is1e per Reg 13 to 13}0. &SLAkZr r BAroN-obblng at 19 to 130 par lb. Baxzr-PFuton MarketS- to lu 50 par bbl; Texa toli 00, Western 61 to 15 50. Buwean-Cholie Now York Geaben 3510 536. na Medium 30 to 30; Inferior - to-c; Choin. W -101013; Medium 18 o *0; Inferior 13 to I perb.. Cnarx-Choloe Western 14$ to is NewYour - to170 OILS-Linseed Ol-Baw 70 to 720. Raawd -is pergallon. Refined Voal 0,l8-10o47 o came., per and 35 to 37ein bble. Lard Oil-Ole to 55 Ouper Castor 0l l4 to1015 perlb. Cotton BeadOil- - - - to-epergal. SATl-Dealersl' ~rate: Care. -10 SiiepsreaeLad 51 S5 so I 17. Tur k Iland, - tode pperlwsbsek bar. Pooket Table Sa' 21to15} acordieg to1 las. tIGrp-Weatrn._~t 410 eper 10, German Ottvs.655' MagnolIa, 5; xxx Palm. 7; Castie, 10. Corea -Job Iota; Ordinary 1r to 10}5 gold; TatriW,. to 9i }a; Good 613 to yZc; Prime 110 to 53. Fat ersr AD dtrTe-Lemons, 6-10 to$0prboxj Rallns 4- to -; Bananam id0 to 821x1 per Citron. - to -a per Ib; Currante, -to-c; BraialN Ila; Almonds, 191 to00; Fllberta. 12 to 130; Dales. 7; Cooonte. 1-. s 4,5 per 10.ts Pecans-to 15; utu .j 7 10e per lb. Oringes 16 01 per bl. I',rt; y-Wte stern Chiokeno. Grown 040010650 d.nru; 5oun 1 1 oito 51; DUcks $a 50 to 4 WI 81; I,- . c I. . . . r.Turkeya 6 It . EoL1c-Western 32 to 330 per dosen I Lnaisiana 3'}r.. 20C1:LtNTS AND GRIe VPOEOTABLae-POtatOes 63 to 84 51; i lcbbbages 1- to 8- per orate I Soor 01 1 1LtI1 s1to) per bbl; Onlons 6-- to575; Appl to 02 25. li&Nis AND PLAi--WesterO Beans 65 to lie per Northern - to io per Ib; Green Peas - to40p Cow Pea. 40 to Ito per bushel for Mixed, ad 40 a for Clay. DIrti FRUrn-r-Apples6 to O prlb;Pesabes -a Moes-Black - to 11 per lb; Gray -10 liei GOr Black mixed2 to30. Wool-Loislana Clsar. - to030 per lbi Cleat -to; Bt-rry, -13; Texae-to-. itlhsb--Dry Salted, - to I3 Country Green. -to COIrON Baxg- to- $1061 pton. Coorxxoua-Molaame tsa.. b60 it Sugar 555., 3 2; libda. Poles. 6381040 per thousand: b L.e.. 1R10 CorTro Ties-Arrow TIe 63 36 per Beard 6. Brother and Braneh. Crooeek A70.9350 a Piournoy'm life per lInt~lPhilip Wire Tie tops'i BAGoltO-Do51mtiO Pute and E~mip. - tubs yard. India, - toli10. Gunny Rags-Ik emaclt and iea. resewed; BalingTwine - 10140o per bI NAVAL STonne-T1ar 63 7516o4 11 ftlet8- U Rosin 620010411(0 TuroentineltO 1860 per gallsa Liva iTOcK-Texas Beeves, 1t quakLe, do..650to635: 3d, 15to1 . Wesera. goe-w Texas dogs; - to tSr ? n; Westeron do.. 6 t109a let quality, 55 to6;d do.,83 too0401 35ddo.5e Ilil Cows-ohoce, $751 to 891; ordinary do; $0 Calve.. 571046. Yesrlings. 4- os-. LOUIsIANA btvrOrN ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA. GRAND LOTTERY FOR TIE BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND. Prizes. . Jurlio's painting, Lee and Jackson at Chian vii e. 2. Julio's painting,. Plfferat o talian BIper. 3. Besdonn Cbhef-Bedouin. 4. Reid's Gen. . 3. Lee. . P-oker's r Landscs ery R1 Julio's 8toriJ-lrOW·· LbDlf 7. "' -' Louisiana scener'y 2ot:: ..n peassat Childrea. II. Studies fromD1 @ 111. Digity ad Impndence. it. .. . tioblef. 16. Sunaetl ects. 17. 18. tO Eogravings, Lee and Jackson at CbhOa II0 Ie prizes; Tickets o es. te N. B-Since the jesus of ttckot· saD prIzes have been added. cCdNo ne t The prisee can be asen at tbhl 5tfdlusAe No. 3 Caroudelet atreet.Whe the p to call and esamine the same. l. Tickets forsale at Julio's atudlo. 3 W. B. Iitieupeter's. et Camp .air'and a atreet. ADVERTIBING EATE8 OF THE" One Two Three qoVrBu. Y'Ih. M't ][Mth p·.................. The......... .~.... D 10 !o Two....*..._... 1 6 Three . ... 3* :jj.. .. n We............ Tea............3 ao 6 100 TbirI o . . w to -i i....... ......, ope