The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], October 15, 1871, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Morning Star and Catholic Messnger.
Wlsw OLUANx. SUIDAT. OeTO3U Is. 15n.
UlxLTsD STAT3s.
CaHcAoo.-2% 2b'rir$ Cox gruris.-On
Saturday ight, Out. 7l a fire broke out,
whiho, at oEer tfma woud have been desig.
nated a "extensive" bat which, in view of
the terrible and almost unequalled conlsgra
tion which starting in its dread career the Rol
lowi night sand rseslting in the almost en
tire d truoon of that eitf, eauses it to pale
into inignioinee. The re on Saturday
A night, hroug the exertions of the firemen,
was extinguished, and Sunday morning dawn
ed upon the doomed city without one remoni.
tCry sign of the fghtful halamnity wtoh was
about to fall upon oer. Iate that evening, a
boy went nlato a stableon DeKaven street nea,
the river, on the west side, to milk a cow, ar
rying with him a kerosenel Iamp,wbloh was
kiokedover bylhe cow, and theb daaid
scattered among the straw. This was the be.
ginnig of the fre. A single extinguisher on
on theground, or active work of the police in
tearing down one or two shanties, would have
Swreveted the spreading of the dames, but the
eugian were waited for, and they rrivd, the
Ore o stupifLed by their exertions at the fires
.op Sausrday nifht, worked slowly and elamsi
Sly. heir os availed nothing.' The wind
from Vie southwet blewsrgale and the flames
shot pidly from house to house, nnd from
b dtoboard yad. Meanwileit bad. 1
the river north of Twelfth str et to the
south aide, and extended to brick and stoes
business blooks,and to the railroad and ieight
derot and mannfaoturing houses, when the
exl tiet of the dangerwas relicd for thei
first time. The ire department, already tired,
worked like heroes, and the Mayor and city
goternment that had supinely ested now e
gn to exert themselves, but te opportnity
had been lost. The time when a thorough or
ganisation could have blown up buildings, or
prepared for an emergency, was negle and
t w now a fight for life. The wind blow
ing stiff gale had possession of the ames,
and e beautiful building, ,Chioago's glory,
lay fore it. Thence Harrisn, ain Bursen,
A , Monroe and Madison streets were soon
rse , the intervening blocks from the river
to D bon street on the east being consumed.
It g Sunday the proprietors and employees
were t home utterly unconscious of what was
tra IIrmg. Those who saw the lames soa
t was the remains of Saturday night's
tire, d having confidence in the ire depart-.
men ere more unconcerned, bat between 11
and o'olock a rumor got abroad that the fire
was the business portion of the city. Then
peop commenced moving; horses were
bron t into requisition to take property out
of r h of the conflagration. What a acene
met heir gaze. The Board of Trade, the
Con ouse, Western Union Telegraph Office o
and a Associated Press offices and hundreds
of q er buildings were all in flames. The air
was led with live coals which were hurled to t
the rth and east a besom of destruction.
The re engines were powerless for saving.v
All t men could do was to blow up bald-1
Pug. ut this availed little. The 2.mes, 2Hbwms, p
et puWbican, Erenia Journal and other
new per offices, the Western News Company
bloc Field & Letter's establishment, Draker 8
bloc recently built, and Farewell & Co's., o
all ere soon in ashes. It seemed that 0
no nor had the flames struk a wall n
t went dieettl through, ad very few a
m sufficed to destroy the most elaborate
lyb ! structre. The walls hairly melted
and e very br were consumed. The t1
w pavement took freaking a contion- t
ossheet ooflame two miles loog-by one mile L
widel No human being could possibly sur
vive many minutes at any given point, and k
block after bloek fell and the red hot eoals b
shot higher annd higher, spread farther and
fart r, until the north side was a vast sheet
of e, from river to lake. At one time it
hem the people in, that .t was expected
that thousands most perish. The Sharman
Fre ot and other otels were emptied of a
thel guests, and a remarkable sight presented Q
iteel in their hurrying through with trunks "
sack or bags on their shoulders, Beeing amid F
the mes for their lives. Those who could U
mad for the burning bridge, others got to th
lake bore and south side. But three blocks of hi
all t vast business section remained at day- t
viz: "the Tibune block, Customhouse is
nd onre blocks, on Dearborn street, had w
urn , and those who had fought the flames
ere thought that at least the 2Hbune block D
old be saved. Parties of men under Sam Me- tr
dill avept off the live coals, and put out the 12
lame inside the walls, and another lot of men O
ndei the direction of Hon. Joseph Medill,
watched the roofs. At half-past seven o'clock c
this appeared safe, and most of the nmen went he
to get rest andfood. A number went to sleep th
in the "Tribune Building," but there was a
change of wind, and the Hflames reacpd Wab- A
a. ttate street and Michigan avenue. Soon cl
MeVieker's Theatre caught fire and in a few F"
momqnts the "Tribuno Building" was in Bi
flames, and at the last moment the sleeping On
men were aroused and rescued from them. a'
ly 10 o'clock in the forenoon this remaining if
block was in ashes. Now was to be seen the ni
most remarkable sight ever beheld in this or $1
any other country. There weie from fifty to Yc
seventy-five thousand men, women and chil- '
dren fleeing by every availablestreet and alley
to the southward and westward, attempting to
nave their lives. Every available vehicle was th
brought into requisition, for the use of which th
enormous prices were paid. The streets and
sidewalks presented a fearful sight-thousands an
ofpeopleinextricably comminglee. Poorpeople no
of all classes, shades, and of every nationalit n
-from Europe. China and Africa-mad with re
excitement, struggled with each other to get th
away. On the morning of Tuesday, the 10h, ha
after the Are had raged furiously for at least a:
forty hours it was gotten under control. It is,
asvyet, impossible to estimate the loss of life
saproperty. Up to Fridny morning, eighty
beiles had been recovered from the ruains, but
fure the extent of the conflagration and the cu
rapitity with which it spread it is certain that al
mas more lives were lost. The loss in bh
prorty has been variously estimated from Fr
$200J00,000 to S400,000,000, and that it must thi
be eormous is palpable from the fact that thi
neary all of the business portion of the city, to
with ts blocks of magnificent buildings, p
bank hurohes,(the Cathedral and six Catholic e
Chures being of the number,) newspaper in
offcui etc., and many hundreds of buildings oc- Re
cupietas residences were destroyed. A careful
estimte makes the number tobe cared for dur. Pl
ing thlwinter70,000. This terrible disaster has
excite the most earnest and heartfelt sympa- da
thy onghoot the world and contributions B
of thisaude of dollars, food, blankets, etc., be
are paoing in from every qaarter. There can 0
hbe no onbt but that the city will be immedi- l
ately ebuilt. Two of the newsraper have
alreadk appeared, though in geatly diminish
ed si, each filled with advertisment and an
anno cements of merchant's changes of local- tn
Sty. ¶he banks are also making preparations
for th immediate resumption of businaiebs. It an
shoul also be remembered that there is an s
immese amount ofinsuranceon the property, a
eat portion of which is in Eastern and Eng
lshh Cmpanios, all of which money will ad Itd
mmeely in rebuilding. We publish else- dr
where the telegram from the Bishop of Chicago
m0 ArclbishopSpalding:T
WAs rlr Trox.-The President has issued a
oroclanination to all persons belonging to uu- I
lawful combinations and conspiracies in the
counties of Spartansburg, York, Marion,
Chester, Laurens, Newberry Fairfield, Lances
ter, lnd Chesterfield, Sonth Carolina, where
they are said to exist, commanding them to
retire peaceably to their homes within five at
days anl to deliver either to the Marshal of in
the United States, for the District of South at
i1 ma .l a spuemr *---, - .
niesb, not easily perceived, but worth
whole ot them."
, a C0rolu, tor to *y of his Deputiles or to anuy
Smiliay oeslers of the United States within
id euntiue, all aums, ammunition ulbforms,
-- dss othe mee, sad implimen t
recd,.Lkept, ppeessd or controlled bv tham for
esryiaanj out thb usiawfil purposes or whish r
amthe emia sts ad espilsaeie are al -
ind. Tbhe Pesidat ghas so muo of
Sthe crt martial C as sends malor
Sodge to the peiteutiary and bard labor for
Naw Yea.m-Theeeeiement inregard to the
fire in Chioae eased tho entire esensaion oS
ebusineas NewrYokon Meuday. mas ofl
do bt and pseplýdad peMrvads . is as e I
otfles in u tote bir t of their liabill- I
Iand aIready s.ve of theo largest oP ie
ave sspdedbd munatilthairloeseseanbe I
eret) lestamated, and mes take to meet I
Sthem. Ohe epepanies suppe to be-a sc
heavily involved alntlaed budaesbut no
knowledge they an Ibrd no idea of-the t
amount they will be foreed to meet, but hope a
they may be nabled o weather the storm and d
p of a altheir 'laims. s e e
P- xnmXmrLva.-The State elections have t
resulted in favor of the Republicans by about e
15,000 majority according to their own esut- t
mate though the Demoorats make it lower. I
The Legature will probably stand Senate
8 Rep es and 15 Demoerat; House, 9
pulicans and 41 Demorats. The RpuU
ean marity for the different eandidates in t
SPhildelph range from 9000 to 10,000. Dar-  
lg the elsction a riot between whites, and
blacks occurred in Philadelphia. Shots were
dred and brioks thrown-resulting in the kill- h
ing of 5 and wounding of twenty persons.
According to the Philadelphia .Lf the riot
was cused by drunken negro youths insulting
ladies and killing a negro who voted the
Demoeratic ticket.
ILLn.ors.-The drought now prevailing in A
the West has not been equaled within the past
twenty-five years. All through central and ti
southern llinois the wells and small streams
are completey dried up, and the inhabitants
flnd great dificulty in obtaining sufficient 01
water for household and stock. The soil is so C
dry that plowitg is-tendered mpossible. Fires L
in the woods and prairies previl in every di- 01
rection, ineluding Mihigan llinois, Wiscon- P
sin and lowa. Heavy rain alone can stop the w
conflagration. The woods and hpuses are t
burning along the New Albany and Chicago
Railroad. m
Mzcuoaax.-St. Clair and Huron advices are di
distressing. All that part of the State east of C'
Saginaw Bay and north of a-point forty miles or
above Hnron has been swept away by the fire.
A number of persons perished. Five villages Ti
were entirely destroyed, two partially, and A
others threatened. There were tores in these NI
towns filled with winter goodd. A steamer o
sent with relief from Port Huron returned ci
with forty persons, several of whom were si
badly burned. All the telegraph oflices lii
along the lake a' o-el a've burned. t. B. n'- in
bard, at Huron City, shot all his fine horses er
and cattle to prevent their perishing by fire. O
A light rain yesterday seems to havecaused CO
the fire to abate. Charles Scott, of Hope Col- wi
lege, perished in the flames: ; also a minister, in
whose name has not been ascertained. On the vs
12th a fire destroyed -the principal business wl
part of the town of Windsor, opposite Detroit. o0
Omno.-The Republicans have carried the Ec
State by a large majority. A telegram to
the Secretary of War says 45,000. The official
count rn forty-six counties gives them 18,700
majority. The latest estimates give the Sen- an
ate 18 Democrats and 17 Republicans; House, co
47 Demoorats and 56 Republicans. tc
nexwsersa.-A great prairie fire prevails in 1a
this State. Its course is southeast. toward a
the Iowa border and -the Minnesota river. wi
Losses confined principally to houses, barns, ub
fences, wheat and live stock. Only two lives as
known to be lost. `Many small farms have as
been completely destroyed. of
aonoes.--John SBriven, Democratic candi
date for Mayor of Savannah, and the entire
Democratlo Board of Aldermen have been lit
elected by a majority of 1613 votes. e
Tuxas.-The elections in this State have
eaused much trouble and disturbance. At
Groesbeck the negroes killed Mr. D. C. Apple- 00
white, an old citizen. The votes in Limestone, 0
Freestoen, Grimes and Bell counties, which do
was heavily Democratic, it is understood, will SI
be thrown out. The Democratic nominees Or
have the, following majorities: Giddings, in Ti
the Third District, 4411, which includes 1630
in the counties of Limestone and Freestone, .1
which are under martial law and will be
thrown out, probably. Hancock, in the Fourth I pr
District 3640. Connor, in the Second Dis
trict, 16.000. Herndon, in the First District, 1
12,000. Reports of an Indian raid in Parker Mr
county have been received. The Indians came
within two miles of Weatherford, captured a neo
child and killed or -captured a number of fut
horses. A small party of citizens pursued ms
them, but were too weak to make an attack.
UTAIK.-Arrests for licentiousness continue.
A special conference was held at the Taberna. set
ale. There were 8000 Mormons present. asn
Federal officiais were bitterly denounced. coa
Brigham Young was much escited, and prayed nal
cuarses on Federal officials. He said, "Trust in th
God and keep your powder dry, and do not she
fail to have on hand a supply of fixed ammn- cola
nition." The Mormons have subscribed T
$10,000 to the Chicago sufferers. Brigham lea,
Young gave $1000. Salt Lake City will send mar
'50,00. the
NQLALND. call
Municipalities and trade associations be
throughout England are moving in behalf of thi
the Chicago sufferers. A large amount will be prli
raised. A similar movement is realizing large a *
amounts on the Continent. Gladstone has an- -
nounced the determination of the Government
not to yield to appeals for the release of the
remoiuing Fenian prisoners, on the ground
that their offences are not political. $350,000
have been raised in London for the Uhicago B
sufferers. all 1
RANCE. sad
The Echo prints a report that Ponyer-Quer- by
tier is on has way back to Versailles with a pop
customs treaty duly ratified and signed. It is grad
also reported that the German Government Th,
has given its assent to the entire evacuation of
Freach territory by the German troops. On
bthe other hand, a dispatch from Berlin says
hat M. Ponyer-Quertier is offering concessions
o Germany in the treaty negotiatiihs, for the T
prpose of securing the evacnuation of the six "d
departments of France by the Germans. The held
oelections have pussed off quietly. The result t
in the conservative provinces largely favor the The
Repnublicans, whose candidates develop unex- a
pected strength. Prince Jerome Bonaparte is aI
elected from Agaclo. The conservative candi- eo:
dates were generally nsuccessful in Paris. The tt
Bonapartiata are all defeated. Gens. Faidher- Ami
be and Ducrot are elected. The Imperialist l
candidates are successful li the Department of rate
1im and Aube. Dombroski, who was the to
leader of the mob in an attack on the German n
esidents of Lyons, has been arrested, tried
and sentenced to two months' imprisonment
and a fine of 100 franos. The Algerian agits- MA
tions continue; there are apprehnensions that two
an abandonment of the colony will be neces
sary.
ITALY. o
Two convents have been occupied by the e'
T-alian troops. The inmates quickly with
drew. The Italian Government also wants the whi
grounds now occupied by Convent St. An- and
Irews, for an extension of the King's stables, ha
The Jesuits have nu American college there, r
and the Pope orders that the convents will in
yield only to force. Twenty professors of the se.
University of Rome have refused to take the
oath required by the Italian Government.
BELGIUM. b
Three hnndred workmen of Ghent are on a
strike. They demand a reduction of the day's
labor to ten hours, wages toremain unchanged 2
and doable pay for work over, at
th te ties during the eight weeks of holanL
[ amounted to more than $125,000,l)O.
The Relehstag s convoked for the 16th ime
SThe nbdis o, ob6 submbitted propoem an 1I
ere0 Of_ 6,00,000 thas aPps nruiations fo
navy and coa dtefenes. gu r and Bi-.
Smareare onow disoeeing the payment of th:
fourth. half milliard indemnity.
r SPAIN.
The Progrqesioniste are about to orlniso
party throughont Spain on a ar ris els, s
Sfar as eonoer of action and party diipline I
Seonoeened. It is known that Serano and
f I ets oa the haost of termas,d ready to
s a n utO. It is states aom thea e iS
good understaading between Segeta eand E
mester.. oveywhe ro ofreughet BSpain the
s eDemorat a demmonstrating in fsvor of Zc.
s ruma. Tweat-two governeors of provines
S have tendered thi rsiastone. Te pollti
Scal exitement, whioh hei been rife since the
aoemblenln of the Corte., Is growing in in.
tgtensity. aonism between agota
Sand Sesila is constantly Incresing. The or
Sdo eud by Prim neaery a year abo, forbid
Sag eoldise belonging to politia raseols
i cl sir, ee been renewed, and will he rig
_efenforeor d. Alviee rmesived here from
ainlis ato e tbrat the nreolt of the Kayoca
memaes only the domlnooe s of the Sultan of
Turkey, who has eont troos to restore order.
The panish ugarrlson of Me als will take no
oke no part in the operations raginut Kaybl,
unless me insult should be ocbred to the
Spanish flag. The cause of the insurrection
r wes the eosablishment of a Moorish custom
home on the coast.
SOUTU AMERICA.
KINosrowN, JAAIcA, Oct. 7, ires Havana,
t et. 11. The steamer Aspinwall brings the
following _ l _ A Sonth Aerica:
ALdviosa¶rom Panama state that the Italian
regidents of Lima are making great prepara.
tions to celebrate the anniversary of the ocua
pation of Rome by the national troops. The
President was ordered by the clergy to issue an
order forbidding the demonstration. The order
caunsed great indignation. The students of
Lima resolved to get up a celebration of their
own, and on the day they assembled in the
public cqnare. While the editor of the Neaooul
was delivering an oration the troops rushed
from the four sides of the square and charged
the crowd. Although no resistance was made,
many were wounded, and five hundred were
dragged to prison, among them the Bolivian
Consul and the Seoretary of the Chilian Legs
Lion. Great excitement- was caused by tis
outrage. There were fears of an ontbreak.
The Itaiatn Sag was ordered down everywhere
and mbnnted police patrolled the streets.
Night came without further disturbance. A
counter demonstration was made by the
olerical party on the next day. The proces
sion passed through the streets, carrying a
life-sized portrait of th Pope When it halted
in the square, a large number of people gath
ered around, the portrait to go through the
ceremony of kissing the feet. It was then dis
covered that the pietnre had been smeared
with ttrpntine. The sacrilege has roused the
indignation of the Catholics, and the feeling is
very bitter aginst the Italians. One of thew
was believed to have been the author of the
outrage, and would have been killed if dis
covered. [We give this for what it is worth.
Evidently factshav b been greatly distorted.]
MEXICO.
Juarez was installed as President on the 1st,
amid great exoitement. Juarez's message was
conciliatory but firm. Another great revolu
tion has broken out in the State of Neuva
Leon. All the State ofms er are leagued
against Juarea. It is expected the movement
will be seconded by neighboring States. Mer
chants at Matamors and on the coast are un
easy about coming events. Great preparations
are being made at Matamoras for the defence
of the city.
Three of the dirtiest and most ragged
little ragamuffins in New York city en
tered one of its most magnificent drug
atores, and, marching up to the counter,
one said, "I want a cent's worth of rock
candy." "Get out, you rsgamuffln; we
don't sell a cent's worth of rock candy."
Slowly and sadly they filed out of the store.
On the sidewalk a consultation took place.
They re-e..tered the store. "Mister, d,
you sell three cents' worth of rock candy r"
" Yes." " Well, we ain't got 'em," and the
procession moved out again.
The Monr-tu; STAr can always be bought of
Mr. Henry A. Schwabe, 357 Common street,
near Claiborne Market, where will also be
found a general assortment of newspapers,
magazines, etc.
QuITe A CuonosrrY.-A hen belonging to
et Garield laid an egg esterday which was quite a
novelty. shape it was like a pear, and had a stem of
considerable length attached. Thi top for about an
inch was destitnute of a shell, a thin skin acting as '
overaing. and this skin being removed, it was-found
that the yolk was of the usual form and color, but what
sheould have been the white of the egg was deep wine
color.--cramento Union.
This egg was, indeed, a cunioity, and we regret to
learn that it has been broken, for who knos s what rs
makable bird mght nt have come from it. Perhaps
the bird hatched from this egg might bh a greater curl
ority than the egg itself. Again, perhaps it might not
be na bird at all. n fact there are so many curious
things happening in California that it would not ptr
prise us iftlirs should have come from this qgeer .eg
a "Singer" ;-one of those fmous featherless "Singe s"
which W. E. Cooper & CO., Noe. 7 and s Camp street,
have always on hand, u announced in their advertise.
ment elsewhere.
We take pleasure in calling the attention of
all those suffertng from affections of the throat, lungs
and heart, to the inhalation treatment of thes diseases
by Dr. A. F. Foltin, 165 Canal street. Dr. Follin was a
pupil of the renowned Dr. Valentine Mott, and Ie a
graduate of the University of New York. class of 1841.
The Doctor has praeticed the above treatment for ten
yers in both this city and Mobile, and has met with the
mst flattering esocees.
The Fifth Grand State Fair of the Mechanica'
and Agricul tural Fair Association of Louisiana will be
held onths Fair Greund. in this clty, for the term of
eght day, begnning on the 18th and closing on the
2dth November, an.d 5.0,.1 a re offered in premiums.
The Assoiatlon O s Hunuhe tobold itafair lht year, on
acoannt ofhe bnrnlng o itsnbuildngs. The grounde
are now in a beautful condition, and maguldeent
bnildinse reptlco thse which were destro$ e . The
omig firr promer to be sthe snest ever held in this
State. Enhibitore are invited from every'section of
America, anad arangements have been made with
zrodrms, esteamshipe snd other transportation lines to
to. y ddress by ppyiYe to Luther Holmes, Secretary
nd Tresurer. 2;ew Orlea.
REnMOVAL OF THE GREAT SEWINO MACRLFE
Ira.--For some years past Mr. M.8. Hedrick hts had
tw--o sewing machine depeos On Canal street, one aNt o.
thoroughi tte P, uwth splendid carpetss. ,how eses.
st., then elegant new store at 103 Caln street, he hua
seen at 03 Canal street. At this place Mr. Hedrlck
pronse to exhibnt all the leadig eawing mschine,, as
well u the ceiebraotd -, ilcoax & i;ibts machine, for
which he is special fount. This machine is uollescos
and can bh wurk.'t ly Ofvlnf, even by a p'eron who
ban had no eporicuce. Sir. lledrick his. in connection
with Mr. Lewis, opened a Indies' I'nlshlog ,oods ze
prtment, where su.i and ladies' garments can be oh
toea at low rates. (ive him a.Ia and see for your.
The weather of late has been very change
able, alternating watm andeold almost daily. Thecon
aequence is that ve bear of many complaining of
coughs and colds. Do not, by any means, neglect then,
a they may develop Into fetal casos of consumption.
Go etralghtwa7 and nip le disease in the Bud by
taking t.aptsce's Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm-for sae
at aul of cur rterrding drug sturcs.
ing 1 For sasl by Druggits and Jewelers everywhsl
I nest
EDUAR3AL AED 0Imh W .e
Iw- lbael Phelan, the eelebrated billiard play
S1e, isaded.
he Cheesy's History of the Second Army of the
Loire, has reached a third edition.
The court of revision to which RBosel ap
e pealed has sentened him to death.
The Savannah BRpaq.lkm, one of the leading
1d Democratio papers of the South, i offered for
to sale.
A manifesto from Napoleon upon the subject
W of the political situation of France, is about
o0 to be issued.
Gov. Brown, of Missouri, has called out the
le militia to suppress Ku.klzu in Duken and
m. Stoddard counties.
k The seutence of Rochefort has been com
c muted from imprisonment for life to banish
s. meat from French territory.
i" We learn from Berne that the "Old Catho
Slie" party in Bolothirm has constituted itself
Is Into a Swiss Association of Liberal Catholics.
rf Mr. Duffy's Cabinet in Victoria contains
0 three Castholics-the Hon. G. Duffy, Prime
a, Minister; Mr. O'Grady, Minister of Public
n Works, and Mr. Walsh, Attorney General.
SMinister Cataasy declares the story that be
spoke in infamous terms of the President and
Secretary Fish or that he ever put a low esti.
m, mate upon Amerlcan character, are falsehoods.
le The Abbe Rayneval, vicaire of the Madeleine,
brother of the late Frenhob Ambassador to the
a. Holy See, has been nominated by the President
a- of the Republio as Superior of St. Louis'des
1 Franeais, at Rome, in place of Mgr. Level, de
r ceased.
ft The Louisville Courier Journal thus feelingly
r alludes to the decease of some of its contem
2 poraries: "The Bloomfield, Indiana, ribunse
d has attained the apex of the tin tube; thirteen
d ow newspapers have ascended the spout
within six weeks."
n In a memoir of the late Grand Vizier of Tur
key, the Levant Herald says: "There can be no
impropriety in revealing, that when the rap
e ture between France and Prussia took place,
his sympathies were so entirely with the for.
mer that be lost no time in offering an active
alliance to Napoleon.
In reference to the report of a conversation
i with Dr. Dollinger, which we gave lately from I
the New York World, we learn from a letter in
-the Guardlas that Dr. Dollinger has sent " an
official contradcltion of it to the American pa
pears. The conversation was actually held with
an American Jew, but very much distorted and I
misrepresented in the Worldis version of it.
Tablet.
DIED:
u., Catharine ane, wafe of Martin Burk. a native o
I county Lesdudsrry. Ireland, town of Dungives.
DONLON-On Thlmursday. October 1, 1871 at f A.
KEc E-mmOn, Irelnr , and a msae of thi c4 . for the
184 Delor Streets.nearTivoliirle.
I will open on WednODA October 16th. l. at 5 Amy
R.. J h di, wife M PGtrZIc DohSTaey, as
tire of the county Kerry~ lrelad.
SE Fin-Oe.teb n. at ten miorted tock or...The.
ENGLIef, Fred 37 yeC, a ntive of the un TAMipperary.
Ireland.
I am under mOny obiT, tio to my ady friends
the184 Delord treet , nfor their Tvery berl Circle.
while at o. 8 Jackson tpat, Prompt sha d endeavor to
lee them still at bette or at my new sta ' d. Echange
10 Union5 It Betwrly kson aend os 71 phne.p
ICO SALES AND SM&LL PROFITS I
I will open on IMONDAY, adctober ath, init., at
NEW STOCK, are prepared to oer a e ort
a Drine. ewGoo and Wo the Latestd Stocyle, of
ENGLISH, FRENCHB. GERMAIN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODSE
FRwhich have been PURCHASED FOR CSh, end of Oryll
e SOLD THE SAME WlAY, with Ia very small ad
Hemtitm chnder mandk olerchiefs, to m lacedy fries and
the pblic In Embrl, for their very liberalts, ptronage
whille of whicht No. Jackson street, and shmall endeanceor to
pleNINGe theDAYm still bettr t my............ newOPENING DAYd.
JONE MILLER,
6214............M..agazine Street............621 I
l t OnBetwe Do en Jfrom Bourbon and Joep.ine.
0'DONNELL, WEMETT & CO.,
Corner of acksorn and Magazine Streets,
Having now completed the marking and arranging ofp
their NEW STOCK, are prepared to offer a e assort
mentof or
Dress Goods of the Latest Style,
All of which are to he solde at a small advance on
eels It COST PRICE.
14-.............Cnal Street...........141
015f Ih
SILKS ! SILKS! SILKS!
re
-JUST RECEIVED -
P.
AN IMMENSE STOOK
or
French, English and Japanbse Silks I
BLACE, PLAIN COLORS AND FANCT,
dAT
UNUSUALLY LOW PtlORES.
New Style of Trimmlng Satin,
AT
BRASELMAN & ADAMS'
OASH HOUsE,
SeW and eMs.....XAGAZTN STREET.....MS and S
-nore St. Andrew street.
a -= w
Li P. S.-Oaly a small lot of those DAMAGED SILK
I. DRESSES les ocl5 It
ee5 It----- ----·f
o Riw-- H SUPPLY
'UDRESS GOODSI
-- InCLUDlO -
1 ALPACAS.
t DELAINES,
MERINOS. IL
FOULARDS, I
POPLINS, ETC. S
SUITS
In Black and Colored ALPACA.
POPLIN,
roULrARD, Eto. H
SAQUES
In CASHMERE,
DBAP D'ETI.
VELVET,
VELVETEEN,
CLOTH. Etc.
- Also -
A larg variety of MERINO OSIElT., FLANNELS, SO
BLANlETS, HOUSBE FURNISING GOODS, eto., at
t. L. BYRNE & CO.'8, u
eels It Corner WSagesfe sad asseon so.
th
A.
Ir
B. T. WALSHE, No. 110 Canal street,
near St. Charles, is now ready to. see his
friends and customers, with a large, new,
and elegant stock of Men's Furnishing
Goods, "Own Make" Shirts, and Boys'
and Children's Clothing, all at moderate
prices.
O
134
Rol
the
the
hes
the
.oc05 It
I HAVE RECEIVED c
THE PINEST AND CHEAPEST
An
Assortment of Goods n this. City. CA
Meerrick S nd Amrican PRINTS, (yard) I4
1 Prdt of the Loom s b "Io
" Iandale " " " I7o
5Whit. Wool BLAETS (not damag*ed). 4 so0 131
Nine Assorted Wool DELAINES, only.......(yard) P.o
of POPLIN', "o. A
" Wool Breakfast 8 AWLS ....................SOc
BALMOBALS ........................I oo
BUFFALO! BUFFALO!! BUFFALO!!!
ALPAOA.
I have a Sne quality, at 450. per jard.
My Lady Customers and friends will bear in mind
that I never mlsrepresent my goods. in
JOS. MILLER, JR., th
07o.............MA.GAZINE STREET.............eof *1
ocl5 It Between Josephine sad St. Andrew te. r.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YO- GHE ' cATHOIzc FRIWDS SOCIETY 3zT
OF BT. PATRICK'S.-The oosers aad membeors of
this Society are requated to attond the meetIng to be
held at their Hall, THIS DAY, October 15th, at IS1. T
By order: D. A. MULLANE, Presldent.
J. L. LAVELLE, Secretary. Oc15 It
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-The
Committee of Arrmangements for the Iladies' Fair, to be
held at Odd Fellows Hall, commencing Thursday, 9ni
of November, IrB1, for the benefit of St. Vincent's del
Home for Destitute Boye, will meet THIS (Sunday) t
EVELN'G, October 13, at St. Vincent'e Home, at 5
e'clock. C
Presidents of Conferences are respectfully invitedto of a
attend. By order of the Committee:
D. P. SCANLA., Chairman. mo
W. n. BYRIES, Secretary. ocl1 it oa
I set y . . ..
" o20,000 IN PREMIUMS.
1RM OBARD STAT FAIr
Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair Auso..
ciation of Louisiana,
wtu. a SILD
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS,
Is THa CrrT or NIa ORLr.IAh
1871.
November 13, 1s, 2 t, s,, 27, l, as aut aS.
Zzhibitoru are invited fram every Oectieo of Amelsl.
Ballroads, steamship, and other treasportte alue, an
named Ia te Premiu Ctetloegn (lpage 15 ea II),
will carry zhilter to asd tra the Fair at asmhalf
the usal ratee.
The Books are now epen tar the entry oft Maelae,
-Wart, Meahandis.*, Stosh. Agiestaral Prese.a.
Freits, Yegetable, toe, at the a of the Aseselaa,
in Mesoantce' InstItute.
For torther information see rumlu Catalg
whlah will be eat to any address fhi at oeual
LUTHER ROMES,
Searetary aad Treasurer.
ocl5 imSp Dow OrlM -
A CARD.
y lttmovled hiter oo  o. I St. Chard s tret tA
from her iaf aoy. Her brethn nigh was ver
lhrlon ad paabLo. 14 Oalyal Itlre her det,
ILAHJ[,TIONr OF IXCINAL OLGEO .
LDrMorse'e teatment, se Abling fae Medalro t
ge pvearm daty abet ao watnsik. a to sad hareMt .
ste the peremt, eared tnese a~r ~
rTA.rn of the SP4 a D ES ea t LI e4 a
88 of VITAL POW SS, te. S,
13 Bourbon seel.t.
Has removed hs . from NP . O5 St. Charles semet to
N5 . It 4 Canal 4tr t,
where be will centlie the
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIEASELE.
(Tem rp
INHALATION O MEDICINAL OXYGEN.
Insures Finterested arine nvited to all nd Risks
gate the treatment. partloularl4 these edbrtag ham
ASTHMA, BRONCHIT1e, CONSUMPTION, CA
TARR H. DYSPEPSIA, DISEASS the, LIUR.
LIDNYS. NEVOUS AFFECTIONS DEBILITY,
L055 of VITAL fOWUSS, eta.
No cbarge fr eonsultation.
sfnreoes given by permission to mapy pesses in
OshOureA a..to4r.r.m. On alndey afremgoI
THO.. A B W.RAG RSM..ry. ,
-O.n Ito, sala swet,
THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
. Capital St0e, =ao00,000,
OFFICE, NO. 37 CAMP STRIT,
(Temporarily pSt. are.)
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks
HUGH MYoC.OSEY, Pre.ilden,
OHN HENDERSON, Ths Preeu:rlsC,
THO. . F. BRAGo, Scretary.
oxaactons.
HBSgh MoClokey, John BeadOress.
Patrick Irwin, The. GAlmers.
Ppart ey. Thes C. Wbls6
n. nbrr'Lne a J aoCarsy.
W13 Cnway........ Tet ............a13
ThA.. Makeyo, Nicholas Bourks
Thas. ing,. Jna. T. Moo. Jr.,
At. . O'Brie., Thee. Fltnwil jae '
Michaelr MQuade. wA r rk e .
Davi, Jackson,. Ja. D D. MaDtln
Thes. Dunns, JaG He. darnn, Jr,
Joe. W. Lockhart, Jno. O. RLyan.
Michael Duily, J_ ire PI
O PENING OF TSHE
JACKSON EXCHANGE,
134....... .Common Street ............ 134
Betswen Camp and St. Charles.
Tbh undersigned, formerly proprietor of Marph 'a
Hotel, begs Lave to Inform Miend d the ptbli
that he has e#end a hansemesl! fitted ealsee, where
th bet ash ' las s L rquas o ll al he eLg a
a lunch will e served aly ta 10 to rorok B
desire to return his thanks for the liberal ea
heretoftore betwed open hi and aures oea
that te sarteet will apbe pe to make the new use
worthy of theiOr tvor. o , MOCUOIET
coil 3m - Jackson sahangs. 134 Commesa 51r55
COMPOUND
PULMONIC PASTE.
A invalabl e and ooavenlet preparatiotn forOO nS,
CAdTARRrS, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,, a"
mall nsem tle· of thae Lungs Pritawe t per horg
Prepared only by
FRD. B ICKSON ART .D T,
Wholesale Druggists,
139.............Canal street..... ..........1
Jae ilyp New Orleans.
W - d ALL THE PARE-TS
ALL THlL BOOKSLn, ETC.,
d teetd lor Shool. Church or  ams Use, at
NEW CEOCIIAIIT ]OO I CTORE,
je4u5tlf 14 ICamp a. . opp ert LafaetteSqm.
oe.HGE Alph t or un' Church, prt bsae plssen
that be re tondevote agai aP ll hmi In teBergL
musloniTes r s.bylrons oaf etan etoregLbllmlos.
edulatonl. ont trm s to suit had tins, will el to
ocS lmrr'