The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 26, 1869, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
" r_ . ae dt y
ir this meant t
lmmeLs vasa
l ,ye the ,atholic
ii i _Ar  ngnient0
ha all' It be defanded
bt its Iton b
1ret ie rta n.ly a mistake.
ino to appreciate the fact that
etiment is natcural to m~es
* ' pol he have
wdo ot all things there
Sp.The flowers in
i ho ried peyrfumes, the
bllugg the streams
the moan , the forests,
of God1 The heavens,
as " Declare the glory of
I :l rt thou, O God, in all
th ,o only in Nature is the
ne hrn the thory ele c
heys ~ hm rae, s ery record of heroism,
pten, love, domesti terxpaei8 or happiesh on
every wort y acthat man may o, are ll sonded
uis e nontto i ppreciato the fact sthat
a hert the atar of lie Living Goatral to Is
en bleto commni takte with his Creatort
ht s the object of sienoce but the disco- tere
i of lws that govern the world s What
Ishe end of the knowledge of these lws but
ththetmay make etvidentl' e mankind the
greatnes, the godness, the power, the w-re
om of God, and the harmony existing in all
hat he bhs created Thoughts l iske these,
arisirg from the greatness of laturey tenates
God are common. Cat holis have mo, are a si-
take; God is not so far remove of Grod. en,
nor tis He so diticult of acces. He is near at
aund for He Himself has said :in" My delight
is to be with the children of men."
We have allowed these men tuo make their
sita mnesa, we hatve allowed them to put for
wasttheir views, of t e wladmit that there are
that they may otained in these statemaents
'many pa 5table,.wuolesome truths. We know
ihag fro is the author of man, and of nature,
and thatod i not so for an be moved to
hand. fbr He Himself has said: "My delight
wardto s ithy ti cohild o.f Iliof works.
We hathatloed quality of the mind, eir
taeta.s, wt ve llo ed- His gift, ano pt fr
ded their vewsd au wte end He hat there are
a, -i iotghain i tigaone stte enthe
leo e truths. aWe kno
thaOod Is the anther of man, and of nature
aks itasmmodslc with aelait If the mid, e a,
S.~eaoe enaf thebi of this leift, d Chireh
tisd, to ie Mld se the end He n es duseless
DCt s t ift ligitk be Let the
on more elsaty. Man, in
seeks to krow, above
-ggthe s , d why he
whis ~.e th etau Hatet o of nature, and
,the mountains and the
, tand the vati irmanent,
+atsei tirl wthey givhee They wi.l an
a..- ssitd a of your mystery.
Ht t sl here an answer to these
qu"est . A~a.tihe lovmer of humanity. He,
top li]ke yo, ie seek s the knowledge of hiabo
ed and eNy. she greatestu phlreoso
Sts_.tb esong whom wsdom is partion
Im rILthe moentainh and who know almost all
i . What will they tell you I what does
th reason arre at on oata questionur Whet
repl7.wllt QSobtes make t will yay atery.do
aot. w. sad ben ltere an ate Plato, withese
lusgenius s tg thatoer of omnity. Ho, much
tih be has beee dllt e nand who know almt a.ll
weh will he ake tell y o eaut whakt d Te
the same questiu Ciceat o replies, q Ionm per
nt k-e . z udranin  et schools of mowier
philosophy and as ~ g the lights of these lat
tar ages"the sa"question, what replies do we
receive I se ask Kant, Fitchte or Hegel,
th*aetntter ann tnm a.nr con yfnedllY n.l l, ..hp
lessly,-without affording aq answer. Ask out
Aleotts and Ertersous, and, with a look ol
lisdom, they reply, "Life is a riadile !" and
Spener eni hMill, what do tthe tell ,'o"u They
answer that they relegate these qje'tiiona
wheret-2'ob the eunkowuable Nature calnuot
unveil the mystery of man's beling and deatiny.
Beenoe. cannot reach it. 'lhilusophy i s.trik
en dumb, or incoherently cunfe.sses its inabill
ty to contribute the snallest aid to the solntion
ao ttheoquestion. Who cual tell lie alone
wthas erested maul He alone cans reveal to
hitia.s destiny and the end of his creation.
ewrlgUswas rhight, God must speak ! And
Gejaaepokn· . Nt ohly has He spoken, but
S wer!. whioh man anast reach his destiny.
A1l-m antl.toknow this.way, and not only
for.Ks gt~ od, but for all time. Therefore,
o a diectious for the sanner in
wh st ahpn was to be carried out, and
ths b ich t wts to be universally
p s odQXGotsach all nltMions, whato
euapsded yo,, and behold 1 am
nm to the consumantion of
the t go nd teach the world.
a prld, was the order they
w 4 tthe world should teach
.t  very moment, they
ton under His divine
Abo necessity of an
,ttrtio ao agh
Sa" hence, also, dhe
, for a house
ht. Do you
 .. and what
alath oote that
Sio*s pow why
·suehaimelooe
It all
gb;y .eMnnt¥,. tanm
U *
aro qr etheeetIe ot f wed it w i ,
f kat thte -orn t ett
btAitl el ote
a thes
Ithes e s>bet '- Bts T of
thugeMette w L t - the dP'b oor
heet
naiue ieua. n I$ o- 1A alte "a Un
a.a t! L-e * . onsols-he
Holy p Mt -.s
font athe eitgas tuxiasl seasit
by this fntth hate worltd -eh pteso that so
tieon the words of . eiibid " I
am the llfe of the ObiatiSa hif astt tfie doorI
the bread of lif;"ut this di lir that hore
said, "Hestowed eat te  a .I drns eth
my blood, hath evesrlamti fe; and I will
raise him up at the last day. (l.the night of
his last supper, he took bread and wine and con
secrated them, and declared them then to be his
body and blood. He said to his Apostles, " Do
this in remembrance of me;" and it has been
done until the present, and will be until the
consummation of time. Therefore give us an
altar on which this act of consecration may be
performed. Do you now perceive the meaning
of that altar and its necessity That altar is
the place whereon Almighty God finds the
term of His love! It is the device of His di
vine love which urges Him to surrender Him
self to His creatures. Truly, " The Lord is in
this place and I knew it not. And, treut
bling, he said: flow terrible is this
place! this is no other but the house of
God, and the gate of heaven." The sacrifice of
the altar is, not, Ihowever, concludedl by Holy
Commuzdon. It is worship. It is the con
tinuance of the nacriliee of the Son of God on
Mount Calvary. d divine object requires a
divine worship. Here God oilers hiutaself to
God i lie cannot refilnes such intercession. HeI
canlnot reject petitionts supported by such
cninits. That altar is the place where toint
sacrifice is acnottmllinhed. No wonder we should
exclaim : " Titis is no othe hbut the house of
God, and the gate of heaven !" Then to the,
failing spirit, to the soul that falters anti
tremnbles, and falls away fromn the dliviue life
implanted at baptism comes the sacrament of
petnance. It is the phunk after the shipwreck,
the safety from the ocean of evil iby tnyhich he
is surrounded. God has thus providrld for our
weakness; Ie knew our frailty, l communui
cated-to his. apostles the power of forgiving
.sins in these words: "Whose sills you shall
forgive they are forgiven, whose sins you shall
retain they are retained. Whatsoever ye shal1
loose upon earth shall bb loosed also in heaven."
Oh! how intimately is Christ -bound to the
1priesthood and to the Holy Church! The nmian
of nature, who found His temple amnidst its
scenes, told us somei truths,. Uint trutllhs which
we already know, for Catholicity contains all
truths! It says to nature: bring in your gifts ;
bring the oil, water, and salt which we use in
baptism; bring the silk for the vestments of
the priests, and the linen for the altar, and the
wax of the bee for the candles that stand upon
the altar; bring the precious mletals, the gold
and silver for the sacred vessels thht.are used
in the services of the Church; bring your aro
matic gums for the incense; and thus, na ure
shall be consecrated to.the highest worship y
the use that is made of all your productions in
the services of the Church. Coutd nature
speak she would proclaim aloud to the
world the greatness of her dignity in being so
largely used in the service of God, and of
being the means of raising tile thoughts of men.
to beaven. Let science come to the service of
the Church, and biy its aid structures like the
present shall be erected. Art is welcome in
,the pLater , the omoempeer. The great RI
.ot hit- searpeees lof" of aing
hes urcles. Mozart iand ven a dne-a
dyn contribute their highest efforts tyfender
her tribute and homage. All that nature or art
produce most worthy arg admitted, within her
walls. The Church is made t all hunanity.
She emobraces little "'i dren in their early
years, to train thefti fote aven. She embraces
the poor! The Chardh is the palace of the
poor! What a noble sentiment animates her
in this. How grand an object to elevate the
poor deqpisedl antd trampled ilmu by the worldl.
In the Ctureil scientists might learn thiat the
knowledge of man's destiny is not a thought
t en-e relegated to the unknowable. Ask a lit
tle child who is the author of creation, and lihe
replies, God. Ask Socrates, and he replies that
it is a matter on which opinions differ, on
which there is much to be said for a variety
of opinions. The phlilosophy of antiquitly was
either pantheism or materialism, and it could
give no explanation of creation. But tihe
Church teaches truth-divine truth. There
fore' you see the value of a Catholic temple.
It may be an enigma, it nma be a Miystery to
others, but to you it is Intelligible. The
church is God's revelation fashioned into brick!
loved brethren, endeavored to convey to you
here present what the interior of the Church
represents, anid what it means. To you, Can
tholics of Portland, it is only the beginning of
your work. Your liie must be iin accordance
with divine grace; your hearts must become
God's altars; you muat become living temples
consecrated to God's glory, as this temple has
been consecrated to-day. And when the whole
of this great country becomnes converted to the
Faith, it will yellow the good example given
hero, and erect temples equal to the eathedraIls
of the Middle Ages. And she, under whose
protectiont thIe Churoh is l)]aced-Mary, tihe
Immaculato Queen of licnven - will w-atc:hi
usoc .~,n ,ad ,u't, . un. -he s.cc)r .tol
in uaftliction, and in sorrow shie vill not fail to
intercede for you. It in a great pIrivilege to
have a Chnrchl dedicated to her, thierelbre hlt
her he your mother. Ionor her, love her, anndl
she will remember you before the throne of
Heaven.--odoon 1'ilot.
The agdalene Asylsm-Drotlh of a .1n,.-It in
indleed with unfeigned regret we have to re
cord thie death of a Nun of thie Order of the
Good Shephlerd, Clare-street Convent. T'ne
deceased lady was named in religion Sister
Mary Ahysinsn, nutd was the ibelovedu dtaughter
of Wiliami Kelly, Enq., laltinglass, Connly
-W\Vicklow. No miore beauntiftl trilbute could le
offired to her memory than the sinple state
nmeit that she was a Sister of thie noble and
truly respeet-ei Gommn ity amongst whlom she
siouent the last live years of her always religions
life' and one miore truly self-sacritlcing inu the
periormance of her devotional and mercifili
minson could not be found. Always amongst
the most sealous and amniable, she devoted her
self to the great mnission to the last nmoment
that the fatal illness which attacked her would
permit.-Limerikk Advocate.
SIt is a well-known fact that no animal is
more dflledult to kill than a shark. One of
thrn wa lately captured by the crew of a
Irenoeli vmee, brought on desok, and made fast
bthe head and tal It was then ripped up
- the lower jawbone to the tail with sharp
hivese, and its lungs, heart, liver and entrails
Ytek~is .Thl done, it was east into the sea
swa aw s rapily that in a few
""" j * **Mlso
lowlg brands wl we oear t th trada
at Tory low pses& a r ta gsr,igs arale asurf
ed, anl o[ wasgh is if A ou4 t iharn IllinoL,
i a&toe r ama hw IN5 icane y b etrades
S; And C over bands.
Sousib ga Cly, At r bnds,
LAWLKR & SELBY,
1S 6M ,98 l'Poydras street.
W. 3Oa3_. 3. L OBLI.S.
MORAN A NOBLE,
= WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN PRODUCE,
Corner of Canal and Front streets,
se l y1 New Orleans.
'tAcoN...... . ...AC fiONio........ ACON.
BCON. jE &RNES. ACO
50 casks BACON, clear aides.
25 " clear rib sides,
40 . " shoulders,
25 tierees sugar-cured iAMS,
In store and for saule.
s akinds always on bndI
sold lm 74 1'choapitouhlas of.
JOUN G. RYAN, WHOLESALE DEALEIt IN
Fordign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,
92 Tehupitolas street, between Lafayetto and Girod,
.New Olucans.
t. {'7. I l
OHN HENDERSON,
1 WHOLESALE DF.ALEIt 1N
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 55 Tchoupitoulao stfret,
and 72, 74 and 7i li.ulfyctto ctae rlt, -
full ly N.w ".losae
J. McCAFFRECY & CO.
DEALERS IN GRAIN, CORN MEAL aud HAY,
30.............. POYIRAR srlIrr..T.......... 80
Corner of Fulton. n1l ly
J T. GIBDONS & CO., .
DEALERS I5
GRAIN, CORN ]MEAL, AND HAY,
57, 59, 61, 6i.......Now Levee strout.......7, , 61, I63
nyl7 Iy. Corner Poydras.
P BRAD.LEY.
Dealer in WESTERN PRODU'CE, ITAY, CORT:N, OATS,
lran', Floor, P'utatoes, Onions, etc
Corner Elysian Fields and Front Levee, No, :+9 and 40,
nor l'Pontelartratn RI. Depot, Third Dist dll:1 ly
W INES AND LIQUORS.
STwenty quarter-pipes (hoice Old COGNAC will
be sold to the trade, or in qoantiies to suilt purchaser..
Those in want would do well to call before buying else
where.
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY.
A spply always on hand'of the choicest, and at most
reasonable prices
r .. FREN;C' I'tlt"DN...
stckl of which I. extensive, old and eholce. The
td and milie in want would du'well to aland get
their sapply at hail the prits asked for Briody not so
I good.
S DOxoxTIC LQUOq 1
Brandy, Whisky, and Gin musetb choice, the spirits
b WaIN ANDCORDIALS.
A oole seapply alt ~n ARD Rd KE,
f.- EDWARD BMURg "
ad13 ly /8'r and 199 Tohoapitonlas street.
HALL'S
t TTS ZF CT IS MIRACULOUS-TT IS A PER
feet and woeder-fl article. Cures baldness. Makes
halr grow. *beetter dresing than any odl or pomatam.
Soften brash, dry and wiry hair into beantlfel silken
F treasn. Bunt abevre all, the great wonder in the rapidity
s with which it restores Gray Hair to its original color.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youth
fal beauty by ts use. It toos not dey the hair, Iot
r strites at the root and fills it with llw lif, and coloring
0 matter. The ftrat application will do good ; you will sne
the Natural Color returnings ve'y ,lay, and before you
know it, the old, gray. discolored appearance of the ilir
awill be gone, giving placo to lustirous, shining and beau.
t til locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian HTair Reonwer; no other artilh,
a is at all like it in effect. Se that esaih bottle has our
private G(overtmtent Stanp over the t'p of the bottle.
All others are imoitatiuuons.
0If. P. II.h LL & CO..
Nashu.t, N. II., Prouprietors.
For salely all Druggists. sv3 ly
RPAGE & CO.'s 131 P'RO VED ROOFINS
INSURE Al. FULLY GU.\IAANTEED.
Over 300 in the city-somo of them three years old
S OFFICE, 98 CAMNP STREET.
II NEWV ORLEANS GAS WORKS, October It; l6t.
Thereair eight of PAGEI. & CO"S RtOOrIS at the Nw
C Orluntt ;:us \Worka, antl all i,.'erfc:tly" tighut. Tho'le p.at
np tliYeti ear. ago, ar, alppirently intact. Unr'loig the
i late severe storm, when tile Ite-nt of slat.;i roofs ftile:d t,
A keep out the rain. not a Tingleo lak celd hie foundl il
the roofs cove redt b l'age & Co(. Durimnt the last tlubc
yonr. ensl l,)ves of thlr., WVorks hlarve bur so)ne. t011'llty
of thr*so ])a. O (a,'t Raof, purl, Witi:out e.cepti,)t,
spelok of tLhI.' it the higheit ti-rllo. 5lly elrprite e
-with tlhi rtrliing has bhin so lrr'el-,tlv fa;tiall.f,ttry, that
I ant eoUvincelal tihat any one has "itly to givo them a
trial to become satisfied of lthi Ii ee.j H
1 W1. cCt'ULI.OCI[R . M3nager.,
I forurlly con in the shove, ad rSe, N.m ed Irens.
CGa, .iglt Crnloe, Inrt lav' hainleu.-iii duto ,liftg Hith
tni filrO. nollts have nge,.r ftiricl tls,'nl lr stinl rpasic-o
rTpm I A 1. K f Y,
LUMIIIER ,3IIERt:B Al.T
f And proprietor ci te ('res'enrt ll.sing Mnll.
corner of enton ano EphBroesie street*. T il a Saced i
to order. Sew tlamin. Shell tuaet, Sie. Nt.w OrtlenM.
A large supply 3 ot l)r6 e :l FlrriOnif ('iiu . Shivrlbn
and Wdeathr l;arding: also, Itohnlg hi. ow Pine a.
lCypress Loumber, Latlihend Shliele.h Or'err left at lyI
4i, Meerliants' Exchange. L'articlanr attention paid to
ehi1'menet. .1 lt2 I.
1l)ai calctO iiY
)' Moos, Wool, hides, llt.v\tusx Ta;ihw, etc.,
0o 12 Cutoetnihou etrt eet. Ncai (]1h.li te. I.e.
Glaaod ooxi 3f6., P.O. d e _p5 ly
o MIcENILOE & IIRUDEIIICCK,
. CISTERN IOUILDER.,
SCOllIER HOWARD AsD IPOYDIIIs FtIyllvET5.
Second-hasd Cisterns always on hanod.
All ork gurn..............td. d. ly_
11 CAIiI & a COFFEY,
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
l'oa 231 1nd nI73 Levee street, pod .'n anio 41 Water street,
Fousrth Distrtct.
Dealers in Hay, Corn, tlts. Bran, Cornmeal. Oatmeal,
tominy. Grits. Chllcen and Cow Feed, etc.
JUD LIUS aoIIERaGER,
OCULIST.
• (Late Asitt to Dr. Sichel, Paris)
140........ ....Canal 8treet............. 140
OBoe Hoe s-li Seto 3 eclea, islIy
Jeb o 3 beSur 5nmbw .. ter..V,
CASH AIX*d . ova e,.1l61mW.
Beasons fet1e g I%11u say
In addition. te eao sin tl. .and by ether
companies, the P0 oSha GoWU, sheoaldtbs in"
eured so deale or etcreft eearwt&d by the "Sa
pesratsieast of the Insnte epartments" of the
Mate of New, York. They awe thas endorsed by the
State, aud made equal to a atneal Basek note, or Uni.
tod States bondh ....
P1lcees are saforfeltlag, the Preaident of the Coi
pany -ise Uathsr Otfe non-forfteting syatem. Its
policies are ithe nt liberal Iseued by any company in
the United Statee. Death by SUICIDE, 1V., or.
DUELLING, do not vitiate the policy, as is the ease in
many other companles. In the first, Policies ae paid
without reduction; In the other two wes, full amount
of premolme are returned.
No restrlotions as to remidnce, or traveling at any
and all seasons of the year.
Since the organisation of this company, in June, 1864,
over 16,000 Policies have beea ianed.
Parties wishing to invest in Life Insurance will find It
to their interest to investigate the merits of this Conto
1»yT C. M. WILCOX, General Agent.
J. C. SHIPLEY, Local Agent.
Medical Examiners--I. Beard, Drs. Pima Soott, Drt
Crcrwcosr, Dr. Shml c, l e _ nnm
AMERICAN TONTINE LIFE AND SAVINGS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
149 Broadway, corner of Liberty strcct, N. Y.
Viilia6n lI. Tu low...................... ..... President.
Robert M. St atun .......................ice P'resident.
Henry Snyder................................Se irotnry.
P"arke 'k.r . . . . .................Consulting Actuary.
John N. WVliting .......................... on.... taoune.
Ftoster & 'homp. o .. ........................ -licltom .
Clhae. McMiillan, M1. I) ...............11ediral Examiner
L. F. Etry .......................... General Agut.
,V'mt. . IT.illotw, Plresidrt l 19 lIroaIdway.
Ieiot. Stratton, i Vi '. IP.:drt. I) 19 roadway.
S.un el \ ill."t. of V,'illt & t'n., 3t13 Peatrl ntr't. I
Clarener S. Urow. tof l-..rw lint. &Cs(., 5: 1t'.l street.
Jou.than "lotn'nt , of Thor c, \atxot & Co., 1 INrty
Johint N. W itit, Attor'y . and. Counnellor, 70) Wall 1t.
I.robt. Fel .l , ,t t. S, .hel & (Co., ue ailden Lane.
J. O. ,vnotr, o'if. .-, mrn:-, n C.. Co tli II Nas;t' et.
U. 1 n.tt..n-.l" . Virri.t " t'tofltty-f , futh nntkolCo
J. r. I Xnc,',r of I.. t" a. ll Slre l  . treet.
JEwar. IWI.,ltai, .'tt,.it 'lt Natitl' BInk o tIhy Corm.,
1Vn. 11 Tiwee. o ta u Irtatiway.
iut J. Slh'pardt. IL v at. r etreI.
Jun. 1A. Crowol.r, of CUropr, ellows at ('o.; II Maidrent
S lut L. 1itthell. ' atrcant.
'M i.,.t ('. - ,rgllir . it: okcr, , Wa'Itll| street.
.l.hn ('aT C Iwr,, of ,Elijah T. i'a rowl i o.. .7 Front street.
1.dwarnl |i;tiht, l'r,. ient Nut!on,,Ba: ;lllk of the Comt.
mlluuwtlw lth, .oltner Na;~all and T'lite atrtlat.
\ti't. 3 'Teed4. B.roadway.
Insight To<)w;nmnd, 6"tit \"!l strec-r.
'lhihpl \V. &F s, oI'. \\'. lia-s & Sorns 13:1 Front st.
Jute. TI. I:rownl. of lieur fint1l, . & Co. 5N, W'all treet.
SamuetlPi L. Iditrhel|ll, rchtueat. :'; lih'ltd\rty.
Eltj.tlh T. !|lwto , of Elijah T. Brown lc Co., 11 Spruee
street"
Abram S. Hewitt, of Cooper, Iewilit & Co, IT Burling
blip.
IMtPORTANT LNEWY YrEI.'rITES IN DIVIDENDS
AND M\()IDES OF INSUCIANCIE.
All kinds of Nen fitrfeiting, Life anti Endowment Pol.
jeiie iatned ; alo,,. "l'to:lor.;ry Ic.,itrantott wand "Leanerrd
Annuity Joint Lift, anttd Loan Iledemptiou Policies and
AinnriUO't
I'tlicie inconte"stible.
Liberal moetis of payment of premiums.
Low yet safo rates of Insurance.
Liberty to travel. ---
Thirty days' grace on renewals.
Prompt payment of lofses.
Economy In expenses.
Loans on policies.
Annual dividends on contribution plan.
No extra charge for policy, etumups, or medical exam
instioni.
No extra charge for army and navy oflicers.
No extra charge for eaptains antd ofllcrs of first-clnas
etesmehips and sailing vrssels.
No extra chargeo for rslroadsl conductors.
LEAKE, SEYMO'UR & CO.
68 Camp etreet.
sal 3m Agents for Loniuelns and Texas.
OPE INSUIA.ANC Co., OF NEW OILZoANS,
O. ce, No. 21 Camp street.
NCOEPIOR1ATED LN 1957.
Cash Capitol paid in ...................... .-..$ O0se- ar
Available A~s~eta ........................... 33.)190 01y
Reserve Fuud................................. 55,3')J 69s
Cash Dividend of P\WENTY iPEI: CIENT do.
clared May 5, '60, and paid May 10. '69.... 50,000 00
1,l ILLt"TýI :
John I. Adlan,, klfnr T,-ta F. IDucreon,
Aug. C'ollttlia u J. C. lleni., W. Alex. (Gordon,
T. N. Blake, P. MIalche., 11. Peychauld.
This (Companyinsunrs nailnst FI.E, MAP.RINE and
RIVEIL RISKS at the low,.It rates of preolinms, and
ItETU:LRN FIFTEEN l'El CtENT to parties insuring.
HI. I'EYtI:IA 1'1), President,
I'. M.\LOLCHEI, Vice lPresident,
LOiI')S I;AIlNEI'T., Se·retary,
JOIiNSON &a DENIS, AI-tt'.
Oflk'., il Camp ntrrett. Jet; tim
MiOUND CITY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
(of St. Lo.li, Mlissour
orISI\ANA. A;ENCV,:
No. 3 Story Building, Up-Stairs.
OFFICEH1, FOIL LOL'l-IANA 1ANCHII:
I C. IL t WIitC iCN------- .-_--....... . r1. rati, ls
t. IB. SIIM [ES .............. t.S.. .. ," t,, and Agtll t.
'. G. AUSTIN, 3. 1)., Jos. N. I OILW\i ELL, .1. 1)
Gov. V. II. Mnton .In,[,. F. T..1herl ark. rea+rn. F. I1
Ilh tth. C. 'hisml, ,Ta. es , Ja ks , 4), ; . . n -,"ho
F itt.willian, . .. S. 11lo, anrd 1;. i miln n..,.
i TJIE EQLUIl'AI:LE 1I.II' IN.-I.A\(NCE 'IOCIETIV
of N:EW 10?:K.
-
Prt ctnt Ca.i .ic,'tt. Mar,.h 31 1r i .9........ ,€1 +7 0'
S ".. I. I-'..?. I.:>'-:: .. l., 'I ,. ;= ..... t ;,t'.;,,2t -b
Nublllll r: of JPolicit- UI1.-I 1Ud ilu le6 ... ...... I1,,Iet;
l ulN oii I elr..............................I I.',IT ,* U ,1 (0
il C.;clp tr.,t,,
n,9 iTn GGeetral At,.nt lttr Lotl.i.ttt;.
1WVY O XLE.NS INSUIIANCE ASSOCICA'tI)ION
0)ie. 10 ]Elixchangt Alley,
:ltr.xc-nt C'.ttcl omttl (',uto:n,'tn-e st.' det.
Tihi- Att,rlsdtiiont IS 'EADI TO I~, W('E POTLIDI*
on I-iret, liver aoll M;uino Iicks, at tie currrtt lr.tlco
t;. .LANA.UX, S.'retary.
N tew Olan, l AtEgtnt t;, 1-I!. antu h
r1'WO lLEMA.IC.LBLE INVINTIONS
PI RIOLINE FLUID
AND GOICHlI'S PORTABILE GAS LAMPS!
No Chimnecys! No Wicks! No Explosions!
'In my enpo-rimonlt with P rti~ti , I trIed ttay lest
to prnolure ua. r!xtloaion. snd oolnplrtely fallesl. I hate
for sott;;' lttIte panst toed lthe (loeeh Portable {sa "L~nstP·,
and can inoerety recoommnend it for iti cheaepncs, bmu
ty and pertelt safety.
' I. L. CRAWCOUR. ChemIst.
"SNew Orleans."
PUROLINE AND PORTABLE GASLIGHT CO.,
Wbolectle Dealers in
Purollne Fluid. Portable Galighti Sugar lhouse and
Cane-ahed Laatenrc eammon Lamps,
M4 Camp street. 3m
4•ttTz IaR.,LE WDKS,4 . ' ,
Idp:er .-r .. a a soion ,stn,
dgm w I ngtaas. e.
MARBER MA.PT2, ask GRATUS .5
1ARLRr.and BR.m ADMs. " -
Gesman and Norts Viwr TLAGGINO. -
caa XNT, LIVU, PLA.BT3, Fire and
Lake BBICK. BAN, SUELLS. Ito.
ap4 ly
JUST PUBLISHED, BY BENZIGEB BROTHERS, CfICINNAfI
BIBLE HISTORY,
CONTAIIING THE MOST REMARKABLE EVENTS OF THt OLD & NEW
*Prepared for the Use of the Catholic Schools of the United States,'-f
By REV. RICHARD GILMOUR.
Approved by the Most Rev. J. B. PURCELL, D. D., Archbishop of Cen 
8vo. 84 Pages .
Beautifully Illustrated with 140 Cuts and Sa ap of the Holy Land, Printed from Electrotype t
IPaper, Substantially Bound.
PRICE, FREE BY MAIL, 70 CENTS.
A I1 P 1O1 A T ION.
T'1l: g|.L1g:T.VI'I:I I1 " "OgtirIY f" "L'|I. Ii[|:i'll:, Old and N\w ToCtanrente, compiled blr aPtateti""
01i 'i' F:... ,., ,,i. r , I t bv 'lbc. g i:o:tr Iua:I, ,f ('ta'cs, q: tvrl''ed by matny I1lllope loIn~ll
Sr. a nd t", ! "it , ' i n ' !.it n t+ ! 's:,;; :: ."N, i., 11e,.- I, n ,'! ith .,itr a , ,ruhatl, , to tim l tov. lend Clergy, School Teuu_-m
l'arenu'.t YouIl,, hf 1: :Miv.. 1,, " id .~1 wt!,,u we it-.u:' it to ho. extensively need and circulated. S y
'aWO 41,e tl t rgn: t:uts i:tt.tll , le oo Igt-.,f f 'iI ('tt'gghi,'. m,,ute g e,.gled than at tht, preseotday, t idy .
Gatectilta of Clttl.ant Iot h o:t u a aOu uvit!,r i, wti 11 .tth! ne t'"I l,.-:rly understood without the Catechl
lu )1bh,.
t.'his transl.tion l-, i,.u gwell uc it i:y +. lli:c:.rd G(nItnr. ofl the / Archdiotrcna.
J. 13. I'UI.CELL, Arciiilshop of Cinclnnai.
M(t:..-:A. iv'F\/iitth'l:1W)TII:.ti- ftg ,l yaOM' BIBiLE' hit.i'.l'll Z octt.eittygly well ad~tpted to the QeJeiet
w hhi.-l t l i, ie , .tl .. c a ,|le ,,-,ýl t , . "'Ti1. et l ,, i4 g~ 4 i, a tll.ll'" tI .fI;iii it ,h it it 1l, t nou t even theoaemobl anq f
trlnoatton. It io rs' hent thot Llae tr:-eatr aime-a to t,4N.,noe d l- rt, it was i,blo..tWh.le hil ba
,,it,,d ia el,-.ti. it a. at I oo., rTlmo littt'd I-' th t , eoT,, ,heahre';, oe cattildern. "tite moral ret cieoag .
CI: e is , Ai n i nt i. at e
olluoico to llt• nt,,ttri.a of the N i% T,'"",talelt, -ot ,tiij'I a+ ttit Ihi" nell excutedi illustrations of the wr
~enlder the book it,'vdiuable, iClti.itllt, both fr' tenv'Ia.rc ant| f,,r e' hel chihlren. We wlil adopt It in ouruebuh'T
bEo. b\'. I\ . 1 ILL. , S. J., l'Presidet of St. XavlerCollet.:
('INiiN'AolI. .Xinclt o. 1;a1:1. isllS
.. . .... . J= ..=. . a .
PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. -
EAD J. H. SCOGGIN'S
New Photographic Gallery of IEano Art,
No. 14`7 olydlras street.
Superior pictures at reduced irices. Call and see.
All work guaroanteed atlatactory, or no charge.
Don't forget the number, 187. i.'13 11,1
IL LILLIAM NEUSEIt,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
Carondelet street, between I'oydra auil Lafayette.
LIKENEISSES o0 iceasedi etprsona taken in Oi, sand
Pbotographe pat+itet after the moat approved style.
The public are invited to rcalll rd exaiuino qpocioene
Lessons given in plintingat modeerte prices. fo7 ly
R. HOENING,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
145 Canatitreet. New Orleans.
Photo'rapslt taltlt o, in oil or \c:ctt-r i.ulnr1 .
tihl IPitur-e. l:et,r , - d Cieat.idl ,iti \'. :: U . t1,l. lfe 4 It
J FRED). 1l1i't .11 EI'
'N S'.liiTtN M ll;. enK.
3!19 1 .uahin ,ton , tteet,
rn'oy- s han ,! taunl t of-,
,a.,, ..ion.., l nC N,1 I- - ,' l _I --." h
ou t(er & Tabh T,).
Imae.. uof .1arh!'e 1,l l'laster 'ari , etc.
( ountiry ,,'lt. k ill ree.ih ,, pro,,pt attentl.,n. .1.2 :Stin
r '0 l ILDll'lS, CONT'A 'TOIl:S. LICT OVNEl:.
l ., Etc'.
Chetap nt 1 'Elo-;nt I uillitg Mat.eiial.
The Loui.iala l.'-, r l' tlu l MaRtu l 'u,,:trin Co
Are i'rep.tared to Contt:- t t -. -
CA .saiou -L..sp** c..4te Ave-Wtrsr--'4-rt. K-r rrtnec;
I(', .ls, A.i r.i , etcl'..
In vtt'o s ettltt% ' ire h pWlal:in and .. 11 .It t- a
to allny w: st -.I Iti .m -, · .;1 h tel .l. ,)t : II
l t tll , n' I . II mit I I ll t l:tllll l l . ( Al" Tn o"' i J
11r ., ,l-+'+L f ", )''J' , ll I [ l'1 |o tlt :1 I ',1 ,...W ., t , 'r rI :( I)
I , . K D, DA IE Y,
24s CANIAL STREET, 246
at .ten it I Il , \l'. ,- ,, I'.,, 1:.,. ,n"a ,'r l ,,"t"...t",, an .J '
B'. O f .l, 1111:" aID
24. CANA BoSTRT, 246
DOU IT¶, C OIDVRI l ANDL 11.
nsln7 I
bUcG Loi s, EN AVR 1d IT rO:? re P-R,
.lt .... ~....LMP ST LRKT..T.... ...Ol 1
litl inlg s , o11 eldi\ g Card gngraved. in th I'llost
Sltsinesrs (ards, Aoeront . aele, Cotton. Biiplls of Ladinl.
Chek, t)ll 1aiCe I, anl (ltrrlar . ttera . oll ., t g .itv llo'si. -
'cl. Selty. Coneleiou of in ' Doora plates et. fi taxle
ciuhorted on li'per all rEnveloptnlly liitho t harge ofr
,ie. ptalrnk aeeiu. _I- t ton alwason- -ta- . o: ll
JOHN SLc BAALEE'S
OUT46 CAERN C STARRIAE STABLE,
187O..............Jnlita treet. .T...........187
SCaBetwreen Caron dletd t. Chrles of d
Open and Closed CARRIAGES for hire day or nigh
at mnodecta rate. J4 ly
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Louts I:. Shtnrozn , Joa J la'>-",
E. O. Carter, late with Stevens & Sevinor.
L. I. .SIMONS & CO.,
(Successors to E.I R agener.)
STATIONERS. PRINTERS AND BLAMK.BO2
MAIUFACTURERS.
5...............Camp street............I
BLANK-BOOKS of every description made to oo
and i ulhd to any pattern deslred.
BLANKS of every description pri~ted with agetM
and dispatch.
A general assortment of OFFICE STA
always on hand.
The public will bear in mlaited *
CLT.as JOB OFFICE ua& r
pNIVERSAL CHEAP CATHOLIC B00-8~ 1
Send for a Catalogue to
PAr'1TCK DON.iIOE,
lBoton, Mass.,
Ptoh. s-eit flnoe l Mail. Snal for a lmpeeimen op
T,, Pilot. jyl~l
J. E. Klt'L.. X 5. DCI
ii I L.L & DICKET,
\Vliolcaado and Retail
Dot)KSIELLETIS AND STATIONEB ~
1tL .............oCanal street ..........1
.EW Oli.EAtNS LA.,
Law, M,.dica.l, Miucllaneoue, School and J.Sn(
1)1 II' ANTON" ' I
P.,(tIKSELLIt AND STATIONEB .
No. 193 J.,pb1,ino Str'c-t, next door to St. YI
~ l~ tl . " +,  "l . t " -."v , i c S; t ,in I . _ t i , Mo A l i: a 4 |t , A l r 5 5 c
A I .'iLe ,,anur~l,,l at h,. lwt,.ot Medas Cis
. for. bSI lao
A l... I '.1l i."r h e -, I.-cta,, i -n ,tr Aal. . nb8 3I l
)' (;(;-\l; :'l Y CiT 11ioI.IC ll1 iSE.LL.ER A]
CTi ,.-,,.,tllCtt. OOt SITi l(IOLB0R "
"\11 t. ." I t,.n t C iatl, ilc l'o blitiati.Ol t pA b
.'rt' pi,!a. l'.l M.I'datI, (rur i lxc, ail-RleliglU n
t,:t,.N. Li-nci:. .\..Agn t. fcr ail tathlolie -Neown ews'
CATIOLIC BOOK STORE,
1 ............. Royal Street............
leral-ch 9 ltarut-o street, ibtween Canal street aadi
i'v. Jcuit FathLors' ChIiLtrch.
t·l T11T i.T1 lhe I l cg ave ,n- inf.tri t hls city V aSfl
t tl l ,1 i.it, ,,, I rlat u:a, lb I o liok Slricha bee
lilc:lihedon It ron,. trlrt. No. or. wh will befeiidl
iII lth- inTin '1 IrE n mplt' .esortetntt olSchool B':g
ii, I':natl, an t , ',.aa,'i.
't" E%. r 1It r.,- In Niti ,.n lil, French., (el
alid ,1 l" hhi l.tn a:a_.'. . "ttltr. %tr O-l rtrlcle of Pie
\\'l....llh. .nnd {.'alatdb ftttr F-ir-/ ('enltlntlo°. Artidr
]h,, rl.a finer l~il b"lowes" Fancy Artiel
]':otl y itcINl of all It .ipti ,ions IRiligioas Statesof
lize,. fobl4 !
HENRY C. ANDREWS,
IIOOK.SELtLEI, STATIONER, AND VARIETY G000
•.................Magazine Street...- -.......
corner St. AndreIw, opposlte the Market,
fobl4 ly IFourth DPstr
LF TILEIt AN)D FININlGS STORE.
No. 30 Old Leveo street.
The inspection of the trade and bhuars geaseill
specially Invited to my complete and oompre -
stock of e th ertaInlAC to tIhe N
I keep onsitantly on band the beat )FbnehsfdLa
lean Calf Skins, loraaos, BindjingToplP glP6.1
Hemlock and Oak Sole Lueather. 6· rgers
Elastic Gore, Binding Ribbons, tte. _
11y rrongements n Egurolpe and in ths oos . -
bis me to o er the gratt 55t rs  Y te'
j$8 ly Between Disen vol and U -e-h