The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 26, 1869, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
--: ' ... t U t s ,. o
-, n Dctors.
To pvu.? ot, ·ttit ow l fllUed,
atQth the beals a ~is s seaeox, to the
lat g EW lar lrady tintliar with
thevalse pf thispaper A pr fnnol for reaching
all ciesq of the kabio. -
'D ring the .sum mer months it contained
from nineteen to twenty columns of 1businoss
advertise nts, and from one .and a half to
'two coloonms of new advertisements every
week.
The number of August 15, the niiddle 'of the
a season, eoatataed twenty and a half
Sand the New York lerald of the 16th
Au onlyalxteen columns of advertisements.
* In ~ae leeks issue w -puilishod two and a
halfoolum of new adve * ements-- coluihn
of Tinne~ Workers; a
Gro'cer  s; two of
Eduaatigntii°.- eels. laware
Liquorr j ors; ,a e
Sewilag $bines; oP . rnishing
. Goods; one and Sho, Goods and
ats; beaidules lu l colqlbs .' lnenus
At-ertiseuimalt, represeaenis--.every business
that is in the habit of advertibing, iqqlndiug
Opticans, Steamships, Marble Works, Biaking
and Exchange, House Movers, Musitc .d
Pianos, Bakers and Confectionors, Writi
Masters, Bell Founders, Tent Makers, Milliners
and Dress Makers, Coal Oil Dealers, Anction
erse, Manufacturers, Slaters, Plasterers, Gas
Fitters, Clothiers, Engravers, etc., etc.
With the circulation of the Monu.NG STAR,
in families, in the City and State, and through
out the States of Texas, Mississippi, Arkausas,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, it is without
a rival in New Orleans as a family advertising
mnum. Office, 109 Gravier street, between
Camp and Magazine streets.
Send in advertisements at the latest Friday
evening.
[Cemmontested.
Aa AppeeL
SAs winter a o es with its chilly l,lasts,
th t dhea f s aare reful to provide for
thelflittle ones-a supply of warm clothing,
and' of gvrlPg necessary to ward off the
leleme of bee. weatber, and to promote
a ;qltt • warmtah. It freqaentl
tha gments whieh are laid saide as
oqpeLtd t 4th Ieasap gand whieh are to be
' tzsadbd aInh fbwistang summer, becose de
a manner by dahmp and
#_- tf*e any farther
tihe loth . thus laid
p r" rurt hhts
.of tghti
osati
who attn. ansiei _ o o Abs wrelfare o
It ntibe 1 3L vLipa way o.rf. rl "harlty.
h this ..abreeiea wet would for the
tis©Ptlonf. t eLtable to L epms of
. Aslui DitrIcMlet. They are
so fwr a-ssD from timihly settled partsn
of the elt, that tlirt .wantarseapethe notice
of many who would itherwise cheerfhlly come
to their assistance. About eighty of those
orphans are der seen years of age, and the
greater number under thirteen years. It is a
nicnalt and expensive undertakiang to provide
for nearly four -undred children, with such a
number of tender bbes anmong them. Orphanus
will require food amsd clothing, even though
they are, alsa!coompelled to be strangers to
htl&innumerable little comforts which other
"The poor you have always with yoiu," says
our lI+vehl Father, "maud whensoever you
will, may ldo them good."-Mark, xiv, 7.
Yef. oryou an warm ttheir Ihiverinu limbs;
and appease their craving appetites. Y on cll
comfort them in their bereavemu.,t, and you
may yourselves laconeo fathers ef the father
less children of I'rovidenco, - and m:others of
the motnetess. Therefore, chatrittile people
of New Orleans, we appeal to you eonadeutly
on their behalf. Rlem bbnr tilthem when you
Wa&I osllug to your own children. Cast-off
E ,t, either large or mnnllrnrU it2 Ithak*
sclite! , and can 1n trneaimitte'fto the
A mby beln left at the residence of the
.neq, B.. Aa. u aup,, .ini, ho u k-se e on air.
P. F. Gogarty, opposite St. Patriek's Church
ot word can be left at the residener of any of
tthe' ngulsbhpeakIl 'lerligymen of the First.
eoad, or Third Dtistricts, and a person will
bement f rom she Eaylum to receive the articles
- PanvrwLua.
SPeple have bees aaeslda teslve for a
.lsgmoa botthe .m lU wh. e. te lads s.e
~$vet lea mster whater sh Imany tha eb
neamn paiee of rhgela, bupine
o -teet -the
• htter, other extremity, we
asroetmnsca . tteu h t
a m wbe - tha wre Ue
- es en-yr~(Cs I
Ir: fbsallo
:: bres(7
We take greia presenting to
our readers t the , of a series of
leate*i froi Eartispe, fpb &we, hope will
prove highly instruetive sad interesting.
We bave begn asi fortunate as to secure the
services, as correspondent, of zi ecclesias
tic who will visit Rome and remain there
du"ingthA 64iot. .. teb.ag approaching
Council, and whose abitfig to discharge
such an engagement is of as high order.
This first letter, which we publish in an
other coluniia dated in Ireland, a country
which our r Wg . correspondent visits
on his waýy to R ' It presents sufficient
internal evidsaiee th'e 4 sd tje to view
the tc' 4of t I . ate o1i. o..stand
, oizjt ettp tt lut t to ,etail the
op o fsay, ntl a`Io p t4i0 who may
happeitto oaite hiA8tenfatfon f tl,. mno
mo6t. Thi1 -is a fjelt top omnson o ith
correspondesftsh--"Wha aq.teally more of
reportgsa or translators -.than anything
else.- -
We may, therefore, expect racy, and
original accounts' of.the important events
about to transpire in the Eternal City, and
which will be of such vast consequence to
the whole Christian and civilized world.
It is of great importance that the corre
spondent from such a point should be a
priest, in order that he may handle with
intelligence the great and abstruse topies
which will occupy public attention. The
fact that he does so in a pleasant and read
able style, as in this case, is a personal
qualification by no means anworthy of con
sideration.
We rejoice that it has been within our
power to take this step, and to make this
paper so direct a medium of communicn
tion between the great Council and our
,people. We are glad that the kind and
U rlpatronage of our readers has given
us te peouniary success necessary to meet
addit'ipqal outlays and expenses, such as
that inanrred in thi-nstanee. We hope
to give mrny more proofs that the chief
object of our Board of Directors in the
conduct and administration of this paper
is not so much pecuniary profit as giving
the best return possible for the amount of
patronage bestowed.
The Rising Tide.
A recent dispatch from New York in
forms the public that the rector of St. Al
ban's Episcopal Church, inthat bity, enter
tains some singularly advanced views on
the Catiholic question. He considers his
doctrines 'as identical with those of the
Catholic Cl and regrets that there
should be an .eparation when all
the easesti ,m b`cedar4.ist. _4n a word,
he favors tla *dtaoa.Lf the EDg
Prot p'b.. .' ilta a* ar re
sultin;gostt + ldk or a os t1Oippart
of tb· eaogrega. A f~ serws ago and
his Vpwlaieaefg. woald bares" ten in a
body and i atly' t the .lpdh if
such sentiliae had bees iattered before
them. Now they hear Romalasp proposed,
and bear it with commendable patience.
We say, then, that here is another wave
of the rising tide. Men speak more and
more boldly; if those who 'were leaders in
the movement will not advance, others
push them aside and assume the lead.
This advance must soon reach the limits
of language and take the form of action.
The whole Episcopal Church as an organi
zation, must soon seek reconciliation with
What will then bhe left of the great mod
era heresy I Nothing but Calvinism. It
is not to be dtlguived thlt CaIlinism or
Presbyterianism-is thelrlife and soul 'of Pro
testantism. The Methodists, Baptists, and
other apparently powerfelI associations,
would make but a feebles nd short-lived
opposition to-the authorit_ of the Church
tf Presbyterianism did not staiiiat- their
front with its tenacity of self-will and' ts
subtleness of sophistry.
But what sustains Presbyterianism ? The
Episcopal Church, though not containing
half the ability, energy or bitterness of the
former organization, still serves to keep it in
countenance. Episcopalian congregations
contain-the-silks and satins of Protestant
ism, and Presbyterianism believes in gen
tility. If all the aristocrats should desert
its eamp in a body, the blow would be a
fata_ one to Calvinism. It might struggsi
on in pride for awhile, but gradually its
opposition would disappear; its followers
could never bear to be the recogniRzed
champions of a cause of which they would
consider themselves the only genteel ele
ment, and where all their associations would
be of the ragtag description. We know
our Psbyterian frieadls well, and though
their idea of religious independence might
carry them to the stake, it would. wilt into
hopeess eellapse at the mere aticipation
ofbeing consigned to a back seat in so
oeby-.of being elassed with Methodists by
the gradeesif the land.
We welcome all these marks of the rising
tide, as they come-tbidaker and thicker, and
we eonfidently expect that the coming
grand C-ounell of the Church will not dis
perse until it shall have seen that tide fer
tilsizing all the places made desolate by
Prtestantismro, and sweeping away every
titige of that crumbling heresy.
aitsic I hf tlrrsullfles
Last Thoneroef r.e geM'.bhe great satisfac
tion of witneesif."the closing exercises of
the scholastipaesr in 'tbis celebrated insti
tation. It is .well known to all persons
fmailiar with the history of Louisiana, that
the Ursulines Convent las existed within
the limits of this city fbr nearly.a cent ry
and a half. It is one of the most promi
nent landmarks as the eye wanders back
over the fortunes of this noble State, in its
sovereign, territorial and colonial condi
tions, for the last one hundred and forty or
fifty years. Here were educated those
gracious ladies whose character and accom
plishments gave to society in the early
days of Freneh and Spanish dominion all
its itabilityi Lnd tone. Here were formed
those mothers who, in later times, have been
an honor to the population which their in
fluence has-so greatly tended to save from
vioan d ir're;ligion.
As profoundly as we were impressed wiat'
the glorious past and prosperous present of
this renowned establishment, we were cer
tainly not prepared to find such magnifi
cence of plan and perfection of details as
greeted our eyes upon entering and in
specting portions of the premises. Ia
meuse corridors and galleries, exterior mid
interior, fully an ordinary square in length,
present their losng-vistas in various direc
tions. The buildings are so large and
numerous, the passages and halls so bewil
dering in their variety, that we lost all
confidecce in ever getting back by the
route which we had followed.i for awhile
unless aided by Competent conductors.
We saw the stalls in which the nmembelrs
of the community, cloistered nuns, assem
ble to chaunt their lauds and matins and
other offices. Then came tile long corridor
with many doors on each side, each leading
into the cell of a nuu. At the end was a
gallery opening into the sweet little church
of the institution in such manner that the
community can assist at mass, while the
congregation, permitted tassemble froin
the neighborhood, occupies the body of the
church below.
The bathing department was admirable,
containing some twenty or thirty complete
bath-rooms, with every arrangement for a
bountiful supply of water. The source-of
this supply is the river, fromn which a sub
terranean pipe leads to the yard of the
establishment. A wheel turned by horse
power lifts the water through this pipe into
a large cistern placed on the level of the
of the second story. From this cistern im
mense lead pipes proceed in all directions,
throngh the dressing-rooms of the dormi
tories, to the baths, kitchens, washing de
partment, etc.
That this water is as freely used as it is
' adantl lied evident from the
roome, with their seats, deshs,blackboards,
etc., look as clean and bright as though
just painted. Indeed we could not recog
nize in them any consanguinity with those
similar departments for the use of the
rougher sex with which we had been fami
liar in our collegiate days. The very stairs
seemed to glisten with varnish, and it must
always remain a mystery' to us how femi
nine shoes can be so used as to leave the
polish on those steps so perfectly un
dimmed.
But it would be impossible for us even
to enumerate the charming traits that
attracted and astonished us during this
inspection-the large, handsome grounds
with flowers and shruhs and noble trees.,
--tbsgy-a$ississm -wils+- its eirculnr--mfilrrod
and hand-cars, its sn inging carriage, s..
saws, anil other contrivances for exercise
in dry or wet weather, and thupiagnificent
views of the river and city that greet:one
from so many points of view. We nmust
leave all this, for our diminishing space ad.
monishes us that there will not be half
enough oom to chronicle the merits of the
unng ladies as manifested in leir exhibi
tion.
-One af t-- pAnipa'il s -f-ttrte-n
tertainment was the music, both vocal and
instrumental. The singing had none of
the forced, artificial, noisy style so common
now-a-days, but was really meritotions in
its perfect sweetness and accord. The-in
strumental performances were of the most
satisfactory character, and parents need go
no further than this institution for an as
urihpee that their daughters will be fully
accomplished in tllia respect. We were
particularly struck with as morccau from
the Barber of Serille, arranged for five per
formers, one of them using a harmoniufm
or parlor organ. These young ladies--
Miss Emma Banks at the harmonium, and
Misses Kate Johnson, Angeline Soule, Em
ma Lurges apd Miss Martin at the piano
executed this miblsterlyproduction of Ros
sini in the most brilliant and delightful
style. Miss Banks has great control of the
tiarmonim, and we were particularly
pleased also with the performance of Miss
Mary FOley on the same instrument. Be
sides the young ladies above mentioned,
as pianists, Miss Amelia Fernandez gave
eminent satisfaction by her performance on
that instrument.
Several little comedies were enacted
in a very .charming manner. First, s
number of the younger misses took
the floor and went through wIth an
animated and very amusing conversation
as to tile p?4prp y of `ati, spy a uay
whatever to follow daripg vacation except
the caprice of tote moment. Though this
was In,Frenob, several Amerlean girls par
ticipated in it most breditably. Then came
on an entertaining scene in English, setting
forth the rapid rise and fall of feminine
dissensions, as provoked by "The' attler."
In tlds piece Miss Graco Johnson, Miss
Emma Banks and Miss Ida Datuais llied
the principal roles charmingly.
La- Choix d'une .Fletr" was a pretty little
piece, chaunted by a number of young
mtisses, who presented successively the
Rose, the Lily and other flowers for special
selection. This was followed by one of the"
most beautiful allegories that it has ever
been our good fortuno to witness. It was
a contest 'or supremacy amiong the worldly
sciences. Beautifully draped, each promi
nent science canme on the stage in the per:
son of a young lady, her title appearing
in large golden characters on a handsome
sash pendent from the waist, and bearing
some of the peculiar insignia of her occu
pation. Grammar, History, Mathematics,
Chronology, Litera;ture, Astronomy, Music,
Iainting, Sculpture anti others, presented
their res-pective claims in the uost ani
mated manner, without being atlt to agree.
Swhich should be Qaee. Mythology ap
peared onl tihe scene, nd was about to as
sume the scel)tre at one timet, but was
scouted by the huanll stiiences. Fiinlly
ltheolu! a; ppearns, and mounts the throne
with the approval -and homage of every
scitence, ;assigns to each its 1,place and ranik,
after swearing them all to adore tile God of
nature and rlc;tion. The whole piece was
as beautifully put on the stage and per
formed iu it was ciharmuingly couceived and
elotquently expressed, and we only regret.
that splt- limitits us to the above brief no
tic. WVe can t erely append the na.ttes of
the ytoungladitS whio appearetl to receive the
greatestt :loll nt of distinction in tile way
of i:prizcs and decorations.
Thlos- wiho received crownasas reward
of distinguished merit, both in deport
:letnlt and st udies, were Miss Kate
Vredenberg, Miss Lucretia 'Payro, Miss
Kate Johnson, 'Miss Etnuma 13anks and
Miss Angele Braud. The following names
we recall as having been particularly
lprominent in the distribution of premiums,
viz: Misses Kate Vredeltberg, Kate John
son, Emtuia liaiks, lihlene Proctor, Grace
Johttsotn, Emnuvtu Stewart, Ida 1);tunis, Mary
Foley, Emma Lurges, Anna Vredenberg,
Entutu Vtredeuberg, Laura Hite, Julia Fer
nandez, Angeline Soule, Valentine Surgi,
- WVeisheimer, Angela Gelpit, Euphemie
Gravenberg, and Aline and Blanche Char
pen tier.
We were astonished at the facility and
correctness with which the American girls
spoke French, and were satisfied that no
pace in rto Ulte-a r Mares Could amnt.a
greater- certainty of obtaining that result
than this institution, if indeed an equal one.
We were also specially struck with the
universal air of modesty and sweetness
observed along all the lines of the young
ladies, as they sat in rows on each side of
the Hall, yet notwithstanding the reserve
and self-restraint evidently inculcated upon
them, there was not the 'east air of embar
rassment or trepidation in their public ex
ercises in presence of a highly intelligent
audience.
Before dismissing the audience and
calling invited guests to the sumptuous
dinner prlovided for them, Very iev.
`Father Pl'erce, Vicar General, and spirituail
director of tlhe Convent, delivered some
ltdlinb .ruma.rks -dureted -t tio t tuaust-i.
lii. badlt thie always be worthy of thte
uinetutly Christian educati,,n they had
rce iv\cd, and of the fine acqulredt bly tl,
institution in so many past generations.
Slis allusion to the effect of t-iducatiol itas
imparted by this cotmmutnity in forntiug
noble mtothers of families was peculiartly
touchintg, especially in reciting the en-c
erable Archbitshop Odin's eperiencue of
it in Missouri and other remote points
-wIore-pL friest lm:t - se: -fer--ts
years.
We were glad to hear friom Mother St.
Augustine, Superioress, that the buildings
and grounds would be thrown open for tihe
reception of visitors on some stated day
before the termination of the present vaca
tion of which we shall hereafter give
notice. We are sure that our citizens,
taking advantage of an opportunity so rare
in the history of that institution, will be as
much astonished as we were at the extent
and proportions of' the whole establish
ment. We cannot suppose that tny other
convent in the United States compares
with it in extent and completeness, as well
as in the beauty of its location.
The moest spiritualised are more or less ma
teriallstic. Wlttces thie ado the dattly paprn make ov.r
the ovenlng .r an eating hmos, drillking saloon, or ri
tUarmnt. WelL pehap this i sit val ueaugh in it.
way. Bust how Iguobte are sueh pursuits ulauseed with
the efforts of limn who labors to procu bed for the
mind and onltge th sphere of thib ht We t.avebeen
led to these vs eetios by ueousnrnse ot, rend Ha
Iy. bookaser, at ioner sad e amr of Exaau
Plare, who has.just retanrned ftm the North, where ie
has nlut the most exteansie arramgements for sepn.
·snulies of all thlngs In h lil1ss.-the lke of which tAe
netrrtofore been see in thhe Soth. To make room
ftsr some two tInnitred and aty esee of giod It, istore
is sow elng oelsrged and r r=artsssd. suitd we tnut oor
friend wil not so exert himself sm to eee hl. enviable
accesaom of solid evidoeees of hbeltb. As to hin goet
nature, cotesy and astifMablity, mo amount of labor cai
exhatat that.
Good NEws. -The attention of our aIndy
readers to called to the adv-rtiaemeantof J . Braselman
& Co. in whit!h they anonence that their learring oat
sales wttf be conatnoed for the remainder of this month,
iu order to make rioti foro their fall and winter stock.
Maakig the Sdamn Vows.
This nidit impress-Yv religious Oeremony
took place last Sunday at the Convent of
the Holy Cross, In the Third District'of this
city, the black veil being taken by four
novices, Miss Josephine 8ehwarzi Miss Rose
MeAidle, Miss Mary Ellen Cnrter and Miss
Adele Picard, 'whose names in religion are
respectively Sister Mary of St. Mechtilda,
Sister MaIly of St. Marciana, Sister Mary-of
St. Paula, and Sister Mary of St. Coletta.
The sympatbhyof friends and the piety'of
the faithful caused the chapel of the Im
maculato Conception, appertaining to the
Convent, to l'i filled to overflowing before
Sthe ceremoni o commenced. The issuing
of the comlinuaty from their domestic hall,
in form of procession, took place about 21
o'clock e. u., and indicated that the expect
ed moment had arrived. The Sisterhood,
some lifty in nuutber, were headed by the
Superioress of this Province, Mother Mary
of the Nativity, accompanied by Mother
Entychits, local Superioress, all carrying
lighted tapers. This pale, modest light,
contrasting with the black dresses and
veils, of the Sisters, their slow measured
tread, and the sweet melody of the hymn
which they chanted, we.re calcnlated at
1 once to lift the spectator out of the ordinary
world of strife and intrigue. lie was
brought into contact with the spiritual and
Sthe sittperatural.
lninediately following these were the fonr
e novices, who were "on the p,int of making
c their solhmi vows and being admitted into
I the ordler, and they in turn were ftolowied
by three young l.adies who were about being
saccepted is novices l These three were
Mliase's L• Franzelli, 3aIry Vinient and Cc
Scelia Clark. Thel-n ir ame the rlevel endl
Clergy. closing the iprocession, and consist
t ilg of Very RIev. Father lerche and Fa
Sthlrs T'oohey,-Thcli., Foltier and Hubert.
' The procession having entered the chapel,
yVe1ry lite. Father lPerche, who was the
otliciating clergyman, as Vicar General annd
SAuiiuitratror of the diocese, blessed the
candles held by the young ladies, applicants
e for noviceshlip, who by this time were
s kneeling near the altar. lie reminded themn
d of tile apparetnt sacrifice they were nmakitng
s and the respolnsibilities they were assum
1ing of thle vanities, cai-es and distractions
which lmake up a greater portion of the so
cadlled pleasures of the world, and the
duties of the holy estate to which they
aspired. A portion also of his remarks
was addressed to the applicants for the
black veil, explaining most lucidly and clo
quently the vows of poverty, chastity and
e obedience, which they were about to pro
nounce, and which were to govern them
daring life.
d After this discourse, a series of questions
Is were propounded to the applicants for
o noviceahip, calculated to ascertain whether
SiLa..- or n n Lth .np i ortant step
it about to be taken were of tile necessary
B. kind. These ha4'ing been answered satis
e factorily, the habits which they were about
is to assume *vere then blessed, and they
g withdrew for thle.purpose of being invested
i' with them. Upon their return they were
e presented with a rosary and a copy of their
n rules.
The four candidates i'or the solenmn vows
- were then interrogated as to their inten
t tions and convictions. Their full and earn
e.-'t desire for holy plrofesesion bieing la:dle
d known, the ve'nerable Mother l'rivincial
a notitled her asn.ut to their reception, and
they advantlced to the railing, where the
1 vows of ploverty, chastity and obetielnce
Swere autilly pronounced by each. This
Srnnt solrmTn promise -ra~s thrtnil erlit'ilt-i
' th part oi, tiht order, and the newly made
d Sisters signed their names to the written
vows. They then recceived the blnack veil at
thi h:aind of the Very Rev. Vicar General,
m iho also pretsented each with a iilcvr heart
g and blue cord. After solne further tlclay,
y enich of the uiei sisters was pres'ented i\ ith a
- crown, in allusion to that eternal crown to
If which all their aspirations tend, a 7Tc I/eurt
; was intouned, and the procession left the
SLhapfel iu the oae oclde wm t wtiich it had
entered.
t. On a future occasion we shall take a
s pleasure in laying before our readers sonme
C account of the extensive and important
y works carried on by the community of this
- Convent. The care of orphans and the
e Catholic education of children form the
, main features of their active employnients
e and the immenseo labors which they hnder
5 go in these different departments, are cer
4 tainly worthy of a more special and de
- tailed notice than can be given here.
S t .\I)iMY itF T"1H' SjITEglA Oi ST. JoieaPH.
Thin iiiiitioiion i, sitinted at the corner of St. i'hlip
oril ;altcr 'tr'-ct- very fnv-rabloe. ltlhii. In refer
ring uitie odlvirtliement tee lie found lnttwle-rr wee take
iiciiaiim to oy ilthn then ladloes In ehargo, have all ineerned
Rqalificatinon and fachlites to hKr.tw on telr poentll
the benefit. rf a riudL a.lN accoisiirhei edocation,. T.
advantages tro be leried from aaoclatlng and reeilvinl
Lnutirictisi from religonas t eat beo ohvioa. naeil eb
'1 p .ahliCo the ,ionlldar atlo n of all parrot. Plrl d fng tCl,
ii w;'e.ltr of their children. The SIsters In rie,1,', of this
it inetitntho are highly endowed, soil under their super.
.h vtlou the moat favorabh reultts mty be expected from
the puiplhs.
li nEl. ESTATEc BliaRl,.--'We call attention
to tle rard of Mr. .. iI. Ila-el real ealato broker, 3
St. (:harlea streuet, who olara Ihle serevicl.n as i real retate
agent iin the city, and hue - Ih. buyirn, uhl,
Said leaslng ol plnaitaotlnlsl. sr. Davis llll, ninny ialf.
Sciitiinn in his experience and aptltndi, wtciiill aoy hIe
c RamUOd or huy thouu who conlld. thu bulnlUrs to hioi.
lire iiacdrtismuent.
Tmi DATLY NwS.--Perso]ll d.string a daily
niewspoar, allfonplt, o ind evrh,'in wjitlj 1 that
Ii ot moment in the waty of lntellilgee.e. sod the cheap,.
' iet It, this reglna at tier name tinie will flti in tile hbe,'e
ii ianamed jonral all that they want. The rontiniti of itn
it emitieiis. horlill cudenned. i e ¢ lnprchnniee. Trhe
piiilicatio n office is at it'i Gra-ier *tleti iCe. r fiteeni
contsa week.
owe a o assocqto #
disorder
dude thho.
DoIs Qsuietoa, nevar * eta tm
of opMaeiag tlth 'blr hooe.i
Isabella also introduoed tha
the Inquisltion. It is our hb
Capeflgnw-in matters hbstori
tile adopfltion of ready-made .o
more especially declamatit
exanine with judgement , T. -
the institutions, of a period--t. h
of an epoch. TheLa, frequetly'
is justitled ~and explained.
intlexible through pleasure orea
through necessity. Ogre ouly
fairy tales. In politienl bistoe
no men who from mere capre
flelsh. There are two ri . -
of the Juqslttion. It the Arat,
immense services. Ferdiand
had just delivered Spiin. -bst
still covered the land, andhad tt
ed. In constant comrnuioititii
Arabs in Africa, they ceased nof
the aid of their brethren across
Together,-- they conspired to -
Andalusia, the promised land ofd
who never ceased loiaging fi't "e
countries watcred by thle Gla
Theirs it was to l.hple and to plot.
iit wuas to detect lad punish tShelid
tilues oit peril four a State, ex
po\v'r.s atl givn.'ll, extraordinary tri
created. At ta pJriod excalsiezv rel'5li
the sign o t'Spantsh natiotelity `
thltlj}itv. Christian was the synon
citizel, :antd Ithe holy o20e w _ass e
with the polices of the Stlate, auainst t
who necepted the law. of the land. I
only France but other eotuttres hare)
their comultlittee. of public safety adA
revolutionary ti ll 11als. In the asme
" period, the Inquisition--no longer nee
to thile Slatei-be cane it tribulialof theolq
it pursted il(liiesyt, wvhich in societiesb5s
ion reliiols lrinciplepi is always a dacg
i..-ust retll:lrkalhle is it' that even initsI
clile the Inquisition preserveditspoplat
ty sno :largely almolng the great WaR
Spa;lin. L)ope de Vega was the chiel
familitars of the holy oltice. Calderolt
one of itis mtlost arldent members, bead
its banners' at autos da fe. Valatg
gloried in the title. Murillo paints
flowers-tlhe saints that ornament the,
h,enito--and Zurbaran takes his grasd
heads from the Dominican Fathers of
sants fide. Without the guatrd and prp
tin of the Inquisition, Spain would I
have effected thie great things iuherhist
Torn by interior dissensions, she we
ilot have had the Americas; the reign
Charles V. would nothavebeea soglorid
nor would shi e have gained the battle
,epanto andl saved Christian Europe.
Tln Inshui Ps~.IsxTmY.-Tho 2imes rat
atdmires the Tipperay...mneu for their sturdy
position to the extermination prorees,andv
sonic pride announces that this is to be at
buted to a large infusion of the foreigil eleii
in Tipperary. "Observers," it says, "rem
that the men of the county are cast in a i
mould than their countrymen of Conanit
and of the further South, and the energy wl
gives expression to its feelings of d|ieoni
has been attribntbd to the presence of a fen
element." As nsual,.when writing on Irel
the Tlnes falls into a blunder which aa ci
Irish readers could eomrret. Physlcalrli
ally and intellectually, the people .
country are a noble race. "T'Tdl s b
hi. h.ar is warm," wrute Davis of the ?I
ary man, but the description applies e
equal truth to the men of the snrromad
counties. The Tipperary man is a fine a.
men of the Irish race, but the closest obel
could observe not a shade of difference bets
hint and his neighbors of Kilkehny and Wi
ford, except, perhaps, that be is more Celtl
his tastes, temperament and general dies
tion. With the exception of sone district
Clare, the province of Munnster produes
finest men in Ireland, and for the matte
that, in the United Kingdom' and then
scarce a shade of difference in the genersl
Ipect of thle ,easantry. The Munster men, I
Srule, are a larger and more spirited race t
their more prosperous countrymen in Uttet
their countrymen of the poor lands of
naught; but there are fertile tracts etei
Coulllllghlt, inhialited biy a peasantry t
physically are inferior to iolne. Tipperary
Ihatll'IL over to the coltllterors, and their
seIen.hlnts still hold it for the greater partt
Inever anialgaia; tle with thle people, anO
,:ttant of" smtn:pathy between the proprietor;
the pntpit'l, tresultinlg ill a constant succor
iIar ,:wvilg. that "in T Iiplp,.rlry ire tt'bo
the best pr:lantry.andl the worst landlord
A arn(I' t-l l LIO. _ANI A 'pnls.-It is a g
nti "ltu::- t.,L utsati.b d or Tutiued. Wbether ca
IS. naciei,, l.. t t."-utlig froIt thI . I,, tualtiea of ho
th,, p:tat-y welttl n',- thie delul o.tti on' liDr Ib
...tile.I ato" ', It . In.-"'t n-til .- n W e tke great ilea
i- I.t i ll: l('I t4 at, aII (ll0'ti .I ,li t I':t ill a;lltti' r ouloa
eeti i'.te ~thv remi( at l - ,thl OS ati ni Dr, Do
'13"'. ;,tat'onSal i.-. nnt nuamn I ave i relptation I
in te I.tmltl-dt rtm, 1 thnottslheap, whose esped
tened to le 1 Iil-tlht th,13" e'xt:l uther iaateqsi
r( Ilt'".Ci. il pIu:.li th:tt anst lsllk eIl sp a s ubetlt
tlI-nst:ltr-l IEh .. fIs, ldIlti.' tI thin, s.-cienticel
- e n n sre t " tio n.p t lt slttl s tt o
t thel to I t1c1-el t Iatid, ad aI i neonlis eesatl
hlate eei-tlt|eI t1 t-heirl naitIltlital accuracy and 0
alit. Tlo l oll ralt'tl" Ii, (llls .ly inat p5i Csampt
.: llld ll'pl 'l( ntt f'O tnlll ll'thp aultlTtludlng ta ttt U
_..e.. -ntl'itn the treslus at all hon.t,. ad leasl'
01rala coepletely thmsealve--or perheps we a hs o l
I er 1 Isa, what ltheu formerly were-ilis thelr ma
Illilaril friends cou lidlrea lloc. The gfanntl6
chlarge lit tllie New Orleans branc 1(1?. hT10)e
108ost emrp,teut, ingranins. nnId Ina i.tlIabIC In te
l ug and ov -omsnl og dltlcltlti s whl c at first U er
liouintable. Ile -ilds to all thIs a courtesy and des'
whicll it hgldy appreciated by those wItl whom he
bttalae. "
ITilst:.tNE C.NVENT.--It is hardly necee
to lia I nltytllng iIn r(latloIi to this well.kauoWald ro
I cellrlsliae eilhcatlOnsj eatabllulhnt io residen
t hsct ,'t ll lni teathdlth e osh scsau tlwe t. The 05
entlhllmdvotieo n of the ladies in charge to saorafli
m1111d of their pnll|l wIth ka owledge asd ten em
prrinet.ple of virtue arid relig ioe . I inreettl .
the elegant aeeoinplllihieats of ye iae.1111a5 Ihte.
to appear ill the dr-awintcrooli lild gennera~ii
relve edalnle atttIntton. Parental sopervljdtn L-'
'laId o11 er the inahatea and tlh pres.stt ieof
Is eIeuitonjaly attended to. "tudy and re5.Y6tlo5 a
judiciously arranged that neither the ilndl noiti*
uffi tll f rom theIr atppliatlo n. When lcLk the O -
tendernom rlid wnaehfnlaneit is everelsed. For
than a century Ianajaiasaad the adJaeelI 50*5W
attended their patronage t tlils las .tnt tlf,-V
to day among the foreniont edueationa sa-'s'o".'5
In the 1a*d1 receivlng unbonilded evd.Ttle65a o 
tlon froei the most cultivated fs·ollis see e..
.Jon PRIO-rTINO.-.J. P. Wlsaon, Job pri!
umn. whlob Ia of tnltats t all I ae 5 KP"I5'.
hi ite t " a·ieol'ress,-" it is tt be bWm e
the omaiolnba se 4ed hisa wasd Imsiw ."Fi0
eyes of the publlC tthe fa.t that the trantt e
willt oo*5an the teal o arlttmme0, and utsdm 0
ae made to de dntyv tfe ,t510. ,r ilr, 1350"
slng over," which, ta ea In eonne_~tn lt5 _ %'-"
Irlison, should secure hIm a liberal .Ironal .
vertleemneat.
The eommitee- of aRements for the
for the benefit of the Bt - Visneenta bIlom., wll
the Moralng Star bltlldlap, Friday event. neA.
atam'l hi. Todd & Co., dealers in pants,
varlehes, etoa, 7 MIl analue street, has a cartd a 01
rertlitl eolnmal .