The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 14, 1872, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MUriimn Star ad Othbolic Meismiliner.
I3W W a . INUD" TARUAZX i; toLl.
S r , swmt a assts.
- msn axs.
Deisleoa of St. Jets's Clu-e.-This slaemn
and iapressive eremoney took plase last Sean
day. The church at an early hour was demsly
throsged. At a qarter past ten ranch No.4
of the Hibernian Benevolent and Mutual Aid
Association, arrived. Delegations from the
various other Branches acoompanied Branhob
No. 4. Arrived at the ehorek the fiber
niana took position in the middle, where
e*ats had been provided for them. Two na
brass biands were in attendance and during
the pauses in tha service rendered with good
effect some solemn airs.
At ii o'clock, Bis Grace, the Most Rev. Arb.
bishop Perebe, preceded b o theoolytieand
the Rev. Victor Boudard, rons-bearerttered
the Sanctuary. The Aspargs was theisiired
by His Grace, the choir respondisg. 4ter the
speryes had been-suug the procession moved
down the middle aisle, issuing be.m the main
door, and made the cirlel of the church on
- the outside, the attendant priests chanting the
appropriate psalms. Beternedto the Sanctu
ary, the Archbishop closed the initial portion
of the ceremony of dedication by prayer. The
Litanyetf-the Saints was then recited, the in
vocation relative to the ceremony in hand,
specially introduced on these occasions, being
intoned by the Archbishop himself. Next fol
lowed the Antiphon, "Deus is adjutoriuameouse
intende"-" Oh, Lord, Incoline thou to my aid."
The inner circuit of the ohurch wasthen made,
the Archbishop aprinkling thefaithful and the 1
temple itself with holy water. This concluded
the dedication.
Thp proceslsion returned to the Sanctuary,
and the Archbishop was then robed in his
Pontifical robes. The Right Rev. Bishop Quan
lan, cele iran, ao entered the snctnaryzat
tended by the Eev. Father Finn, acting as
Deacon; Rev. J. Moynihan, Jr., BSubdeacon;
the Rev. Fathersom Th. Weglikowski and Ken
nedy being Deacons of honor. Father Cornelius
Moyniban was assistant Priest, and the Rev.
FatherJ. G. Foote was master of the ceremonies
The celebration of solemn High Mass pro
ceeded. After the Gospel had been read, the
Rev. Father A. J. Ryan delivered a sermon, in
troducing his text as follows:
"From the visible act of to-day, my brethren,
which bas justbeen performed by members'of
the apostolical snooession, I would lead yeou
back to the days of the Apostles themselves, I
and will read for you from the 5th chapter af
the Acts of the Apostles the following verses.'
The Rev. Father then read-from the fifth
chapter of the Acts, commencing with the 18th
and concluding with the 39th verse.
Having read thus far, -the gifted speaker
closed the sacred book with the exclamation
"and Gamaliel was right!" He then, in a dis- a
course singularly remarkable for its fluenoy,
and abonunding in flowers of rhetorio and
poetoic imagery, proved that the existence of
the Catholic Charch at the present day showed
conclusively that it was the work of God, and
could not be overthrown by man. It is impos- I
sible to convey even an imperfect idea of this
discourse by nsuch a synopsis aus we could give, s
it having been found impracticable to take a r
verbatim report. Suffice it to say, that Father i
Ryan fulfilled even the somewbat extravagant I
expectations of some who, never having had a
the pleasure of hearing him, had heard his
praises sounded on every side. Amongst
the audience were several of our most pro- a
minent lawyers, who expressed their opinion
that Father Ryan's rank as a pulpit orator is
second to none In the country. 1
After the sermon the solemn High Mass was I
concluded, His Grace, Archbishop Perche, giv- c
ing the benediction. The choir, under the
direction of Mr. Goeo. J. Figenshnb, assislted t
by several of the members of other choirs, so
quitted themselves quite ereditably. Particn
larly most be noticed the rendering of the
solos by Messrs. Hartung, Doboac, and Mr. t
Figenshuh (brother of the organist). At the
conclusion of the solemn High Mass, the Ref
Pastor, Father J. Moynihban announced that a 1
mission would be given In St. John's churoh,
commencing Sunday, the 14th inst., with High
Mass, at 10 o'clock. The mission will Le
preached by the Rev. Fathers Hayden, Hen
nessey and Hickey, of the order of Lazarists. 1
The church itself should have a word or two
of notice. Though not entirely completed,
it is even now one of the most beautiful and
commodionus churches in this city. Its length 1
is 168 fest and width 68 feet. T'he altars, which
are to be of Irish marble, will be here early in I
May next. The grand organ will arrive from
New York about tbohe same time. This instrn-4
ment will be one of the finest in the South, its
cost being twelve thousand dollars. Father
Moynihan intends that the choir shall be one of
the heat in thecit~y.
It will be noted from the above, that the
church will be entirely completed by Easter
Sunday. A full description of the splendid
structure will appear in the STAR at that time.
After the conolusion of the ceremonies, the
Most Rev.Arobbishop and the Right Rev. Bishop
Quinlan of Mobile, with a number of the clergy
and laity of the city, were invited to a large
haUl in the school bulding, where Rev. Father
Moynihan had eaused a very handsome dinner
to be set out. Considering the prolonged and
fatiguing exercises of the day, this was by no
meana unwelcome, and towards the close of
the entertainment Mgr. Perehe expressed his
thanks to onr Rev. host in a few happy re
marks. He was glad to say that he was proud
of every Irish priest in the diocese, that he
made no distinction in his love between his
children of different nationalities, but that in
the erection of the splendid edifio jost dedi
cated the Irish population had been the most
active promotqrs, and deserved the greatest
credit. His Grace spoke in the most enthusi
astic terms of Irish Catholics, and pronounced
them as a people worthy of the name of mis
sionarles.
Rev. Father Jeremiah Hoynihan responded
in his happiest vein, alluding to the great im
petus given to the development of Catholic
weeks daring theadilnistratilone of thii st
Archbishop. Chaurches had &iries i $pls
where the name of Catholie had been on
known, sh6olslhaad saltiplliT eveywhere,
and eonvents ofered their bhly seeludon for
the formation of th ye ig ladles of this ge-a
Seration in all the gueses oft alesee sad oharse
tsr. He mist add that the Isombmiey of the
Right By. Bishop Qinsla in his diocese had
bedlibewlse 'illustrated with a glorious and
oneoureaging protre.
To this His Grae of Mobile replied In some
highly-bmeroess remarks. He hoped that the
lamentisatons of the prophet Jeremiahb, as ouear
ev. hobst had bees facetiously cealled, were
now nally chaebnged into the joyful strains of
sooese,ond that his bharp would be attuned to
bymns of triumph on the banks of the Misel..
sippi. In reply to the remarks of HisB Grace
the Archbishop as to the faithful bcharacter of
he rlrsh people, he referred eloquently to the
yast services rendered the Churchb, in all lands,
by the apostolic zeal of the French missionary
priests.
Rev. Father Ryan, in reply to a toast given
him personally as the orator of the occasion,
said a few words, in which he playfully al
luded to the encomiuoms jnst given to.Irish and
French Catholics, argultg that American Co
tholics ought to be the bust of all, as the Ca
tholicity of this country was the joint produect
of French and Irish seal, aud must therefore
combine the best qualities of both.
Mr. Roselins, from among the lay guests,,
being called out, made some remarks, whioh
were received with much applause, going.y to
show his personal friendship for many Catio
lies, and hbls total want of intolerance-towards,
the Catholic religion, at the same time statinog
very distinctly, so as to prevent any misappre. I
bension, that he had been born and had lived c
a Protestant and hoped to die one.
Hoo. Thos. J. Semmes,in response to a call,
entertained the assembly for some uiinntes in a
a most agreeable manner. He gave some re- I
aminoiseences of his earlier experience here as a a
Catholic, and frankly expressed his opinion of a
the status of Catholicity in the Church of this
country. He believed that American Catholics a
would die for their faith, if need be. with pro- e
bably as much firmness as Catholies of any J
other country, but certainly they did not as a v
general thing live up to the spirit of their t
religion with as much vital faith as was mani- d
fest in the lives of Catholics born and bred In c
older countries. c
Throughout all these addresses there were t
so many telling points that the audience were a
kept in a roar of merriment and applause.
Finally His Grace, Archbishop Perche, put an r
end to the festivity by rising and giving his b
benediction, after which all setired, bearing a
with them the pleasantest memories of Father I
Jeremiah and his banquet. t
n
Father Byan's Lecture.-St. Michabel's Church, a
a beauntifuol little edificee, that owes its exist
ence to the indefatigable efforts of the Rev. f
Father Sheehan, was crowded last Tuesday. ii
Father Ryan delivered a lecture and delighted tl
his auditors by his psouliar, brilliant oratory. a
The subject of the lecture was " The Catholic C
Devotion to the Blessed Virgin." t
The Redeemer's bchildhood and bhis entire f
subjection and devotion to his mother were '1
referred to in eloquent terms. In word paint- 1
ing and facility of expression, Father Ryan 11
has, perbape, no superior in the South. In his o
argumentation, while apparently at times di- a
gresiver, he Is close and analytical; in his re- t
forences to the sacred writers for support of his t
assertions, he is felicitous; his style is clear o
and forcible; his listeners are fascinated by his a
power and convinced. by his earnestoess and I
logical deductions. His delivery is good and I
his voice is sonorous, flexible and under ex- e
collent control. t
It is the intention of this eloquent speaker b
to return soon to us and deliver a lecture in i
St. Patrick's Church. Due notice will be given t
our readers, so that they may be enabled to ca
seize the opportunity of enjoying an intellec- t
tual treat.1
The squabble, or contest, or whatever it maye
be called, between the two political factions
known as the Warmoth faction and Carter
faction, seems to have ended. Governor War
moth seems to have won his point, for Speaker
Carter has been unseated. Believing that al
brief account of the principal events of the
affair may be interesting to our readers, we 1
offer the following. t
The Carterites, having found themselves
beaten in the election of a presiding officer,
opened the war by absenting themselves from
the city, so as to prevent a quorum in the Sen
ate. Tbis move on their part appears to have
operated disastrously to themselves, for, in order
to carry out their project, is is said they made
use of the revenue cutter Wilderness, virtually
admitting their weakness, by thus relying
upon United States aid. The residue of the
Senate have continued to meet and adjourn
from day to day, but as yet there has been no I
quorum. The ninth day's seesson showed only
seventeen present.
So much for the Senate. In the other branch
of the Legislature, on the 2d day of January,
a vote expressing the confdence of the House
in Speaker Carter was passed. Immediately
afterwards, Mortimer Car moved a reconsid
eration. In the midst of disgraceful disorder
and tomnlt, Car's motion was lost. On the
following day, the 3d, the Warmothites rallied.
Warmoth's side had been reinforced by recruits
from the enemy's ranks, who, no doubt save
solid and weighty reasons for so suddenly
changing their minds. The Carterites found
tliemsblves in the minority. Mortimer Carr
again attempted to unseat Carter. He offered
a resolution declaring the Speaker's office
vacant, and nominating W. H. Waters as
Speaker. Carr put the motion himself to the
House, and after some shouting and hubbub
on the parl of the menbers, he, Car,, ,1,clnred
I the motion carried. Carr and some of his fol
lowers then advanccd towards the Speaker's
chair, with the evident intention to carry the
I- rosolulon into effect. Speaker Carter promptly
- summoned to his aid a number of his friends,
o and Carr and hi-rorowd at once dosisted.
At That Ightg -ovear Warmeth gentheed
U the Isidgsl t be hat, qnatieasg in ho lobbies
5* ad galleries t a all e dos a mber
5, of armed Metrepolitan poflesmea. Te des
of of the 8pebask room were alse barriaded.
I- OR the follwoag day, a few minutes behe the
e- asemblisa of the Hons., Overnor Warmothb
a Obie f Pollee Badger and ixteen Warmoth
4 members were arrested by United States Mar
d abal Packard. The affidavit charged them
with violating the En-Slux bill. Of neetse
a the whole party were released on bond. During
* the absence, thus obtalned, of the sixteen
r Warmoth members, the Carter party, on ari
a os pretexts, unsseated twelveef the opposition
I sad voted in twelve men known to be ftavor
a able to their own side. The Carterites, by
- these extraordinary mesures, havinrlg obtalned
s a clear workaing majority, adjourned in triumph
f and fanied seoourity. Governor Warmoth that
Ssame afternoon called an extra meeting of the
,Legislature, and this time It was the Carterite
party that was weakened by the absence of
some of their members. Speaker Carter him
I self was absent. At this extra session sixty
Lva members were present, thirteen more than
a qaorum. Speaker Carter was deposed from
the office of Speaker and expelled from mem
bersabip of the Honse. 0. H. Brewster was then
elected Speaker. Thus were the Carterites
circumvented, and onthe foRlowlog day, when
they visited the State-house, thay found, to
their dismay, that they bad been completely
outlnaneuvererd. Carter,however,did notgive 1
up, but rallied his followers and proceeded to
bold a meeting over the Gem Saloon. Fifty 1
members were present, and strenonus efforts
were made to obtain a quorum. Sergeatst
Sirms were dispatched in all directlions to bring I]
in absentees. Each wing of the Legislature I
continued to bold sessions until the morniong of
the 10th. The Carterites, on going to their
place of meeting, found their old enemies, the
armed Metropolitans, again confrontiog them
in this, their place of refoge. They, therefore, a
adjourned, to meet the following morning, at 9 t
o'clook.
The billing of Walter Wheyland, a member
of the Warmoth Legislature, created intense 4
excitement amongst that body, they at once I
jumping to the conolusion that the homiclide t
was committed by the Carterite crowd. Why I
they should have arrived at this conclusion t
does not appear from the facts, salthough Cor- C
oner Creagh of the jury brought in a verdict a
charging W. W. McCulloo as the principal p
to the deed and implicalsting George W. Carter i
and Isidore McCormack as accessories. W. a
W. MoCCulloch is an old citizen and is much
respected. He and McCormaok have both'
been arrested. The Texan Chamellon was not k
arrested, but appeared before Judge Abell on t1
Friday last, and was released on bail, no pos.i- Ii
tive evidence being brought against him. The G
more respectable of the witneeses. in the case t
would indicate one of the Metropolitons as a
Wheyland's slayer. Be the Issue as it msy, ti
from the biography of Wheyland, published A
in the National Republican, It would appear
that the community had not suffered much of
a lose in this taking off of M. Wheylaud. Thev
Carter legislature, by its own blunders and 1
through thesuoperioreraftof Warmoth,has been 1t
frced apparently to close its inglorions career. h
The custom-house clique and the Demoorats in s
league with them have been thus far foiled if
not utterly roated. The committee of "fifty- .
one," citizens of high social position, have not, j
as yet, been able to achieve muhob. It may be a
they are too honest to cope with deceit and b
trickery. Sorely it cannot be from a lack of zeal
or ability. On Monday evening last a mas s
meeting cfcitizens washeld in Lafayettesquare* P
About four thousand persons were present. a
Many speeches were made and Carter and his I
crowd were endorsed. But, alas I it har too II
truly transpired that the makers of the bill P
being worthless, the endorsers will have to e
pay. But howl that is the question. A peti
tion is being gotten up by prominent members a
oUthe bar, asking President Grant to declare a
martial law in this State. It behooves every I
honest man to ponder well the present sitna- t
tion. Are Louisianians incapable of the gov- C
ernment of their own State. Are we forever
to occupy the position in which we were ii
placed by the result of the late civil war! a
The liberties of which we have been de- c
prived by military usurpation and unjust "
legislation, are they never to be redeemed?
The apathy and indifference felt and expressed t
by the majority of our good citizens, duriog
the late disgraceful strife for spoil and power, t
shbould now give way to action. We have
been bought and sold often enough, therebre,
'tis time to act. Remember
Who would be free
Themselves must strike the blow." t
ALLITERATION.-Coleridge and De Quin- r
coy are rich in alliteration. De Quincey, I
that '' llnstrious master of English prose," I
as Dr. French calls him, nses it with su
perb effect. In Coleridge's poems, too, it
Is employed frequently, and with scarcely ,
lees effect that in De Quiacey. It is often a
the best note in the music of his imagina
tive verses. For instance, in the "Ancient
Marmoe'," the repetition in time following
stanza, higbtens the picture of the hapless 1
mariner's ship:
The bruees blew, the whlte foam flew,
The furow feltewdfree.
We were the firat that ever burst
Into that llent sea.
And then again
HEs bones were black with many a crack,
1All black sad bsr., I wees;
Jet black an barsauve whes with rust
of meuldy damsand chams! cretlu
They were patched with purple se preen.
Once more
And the eemner wlvd did roar more lead,
And thb sails did sigh like sedge.
And again, with an indescribably ex
quisite cadence
To Mary. queen, the pralon be givee.
bhs sent the gentle sleep (rem beaten,
That slid Lnte my seeL
In fact, Coleridge is rich, almost beyond
3 comparison, in euphonions and assonant
1 alliteration. Much of the wild.and weird
. effect of the "Ancient Mariner," and of
the mastery of its spell, is duo to the
subtle interlinking of the sounds of letters.
e The fascination is intensified by the con
V gregation and commingling of similar
,,, -oc-blca and the coloring is thereby
I deepeneJ n glow.
mW anmaauags. -
lw Cbesp d ii. 11. '. Pel as ObsIl
Is. NarpEr res. Maw r. -&aia & Oa
(seifsýesssbrWprh), Now Ode..---
This -eslebetI sad highly eatertdall
book of travels by the great I1 kh espoeo
is here pessted is a highly oramrented formi
astesrly, with beautiftl priet end tweatr
suer see tlestrasens.
suptsV eeno amid .t8k Ainw. a J. W. Was
sa. Peterseon & Bros.. Philadlphia. sail
& Co., New Oriess.
A neaotly gotten up volume of 15 pages ei
desultory poems introdouced by the one whleb
has been so widely oopied sad onetributed e
mueb to it: authors reputation, "Beastifh
8Sow.5 Some of the othere appear to embedy
a large amount of poetical lioease, espeellly
in one instance where our poet makes the
Yankees whip the Confederates la the propor
tion of Ave of the latter to one of the vioeters.
Te CCenell of the VPolkas. By Rev. Thos.
Canon Pope. Patriok Donashoe, Boston.
This irrreoisely the book that every Catho
lie of suleient intelligence ought to have in
his house. The most important event of the
oentory ought to be thoroughly understood in
itself and in all its eurroundlings a result
which may be achieved by meeas of this work.
A Triek ef laIstssVrs.
There is no doubt that Mr. Gladstone
has been guilty of a trick equal in audacity
to any perpetrated by the Ring in New
York. I will relate the ciruonmstances as
briefly as I can. Heretofore the legal mem
bers of the Privy Council have attended
to the judicial matters brought before them
without oompensation, precisely as the
House of Lords sacts - as the court of last
resort. The business having greatl
mulated, it was felt that the Right Honor
abte gentlemen ought not to be taxed so
heaviy, and during the last Parliament-in
fact no longer ago thAn last August-an act
was pseed, at the Instance of the Govern
ment itself, eresting a Judicial Bench in
the Privy Conucil, the members of which
should receive regular salaries like all other
audges.
It was expressly provided in this aset
that the persons who should occupy these
Important positions should be selected from
the existing Judges of the Superior Courts
in England, or of theCourts I India, and
the reasons for this is obvious. The new
Court is a Court of Appeal only, and the
members comprisiag it should not only be
able lawyers but also experienced Ju ge
practically familiar with the jd
routine, and publioly recognised as sound
and well-trainaed administrators of the law.
Those first appointed to the new bench
were undoubtedly men of this stamp, and
their selection gave universal satisfaction.
But, all of a sudden, it was arhounced that
the then Attorney General, Sir Robert Col
lier, had been selected to Ill the last va
cancy. "Everybody stared, but presunmed
thet there was some mistake.
Bir Robert Collier, a most excellent man
and able lawyer, was of no higher rank than
that of Queen's Counsel, and even while
Attorney General, was still engaged in
private practice at the bar. It could not
be possible, it was thought, that even Mr.
Gladstone, with all his audacity, would
venture to over-ride both the spirit and the
letter of the new act, and thrseat his col
leagues into the supreme pot over the
heads of- all the 6ther Judges. But we
were not long left in doubt. The maner.
in which Mr. Gladstone got over the diffiB
culty and accomplished his end was thisb:
He first appointed Sir Robert Collier to a
Judgeship in the Court of Common Pleas,
and the next day transferred him to the
bench of the new court.
Such a bare-faced evasioo of the pro
visions of the act, yeou may well imagine,
produced the profoundest surprise, to
which, when all the facts became knowln,
succeeded the deepest indignation. Even
Lord Chief Justice of England felt called
upon to send to Mr. Gladstone an elaborate
protest, coached in the plainest and sever
est terms, and in so doing he only acted as
the month-piece of the entire legal profes
sion. But Mr. Gladstone was impervious
alike to remonstrance or rebuke, and the
appointment has been fully earried out.
How Sir Robert Collier can possibly have
the face to retain his -seat under such cii
comstances is a puzzsle to all who know hims
personally, and the only conclasion we can
come to is that be, hitherto an honest and
honorable man, has had his :deas of honor
and honesty sadly perrerted during his
official association with the Premier. There
is no doubt that the matter will be formally
brought to the notice of Parliament soon
after the session commences, and I imagine
that Mr. Gladstone will find it difficult to
give satisfactory reasons for whit he has
done.-Cor. Chicago Journal.
Dr. Pnsey, in an address to the Catholic
members of the Church of England, urges
them to pray that the deisia of the ineill
committee in the case of Rev. W. 0. E. Ben
nett may be, that the doctrine of the Real
Presence in the Eucharist may he lawfully
held and taught by a priest of that Church.
SEwIN. MACR lsI SALES rox 1870.-The
maenitode to watch the meanctbre ef sewieg ma
cbins, has attained is sheow by the sworn returenef
sales for 17t, sacetrding to whic the macles meald by
the eading manac oreruses a re fllows, The Soager
Manufacturing Company meld 157,33 macblase} Whee&L
ero W ines Mianreet.uringCemsay mld %l w Howe
Machine Compsny sold 73.115; GrovesrCBahr ewing
Machine Coma b oldo a7s; Weed bewing Mrebhs.
Comenymel S1U5Wlleoz Gibbol Sewiag Mactime
Coupsay soled 55. ad Wl ores. Sewing 1M obin
Comlenr, sold 17.e10. The above figure. a r moet
convincing proof of the prameunt popularity sad C-e
ceiesce ef the Singer Manufacturilg Cempany' s a.
chines whipo have -acquired a degree ef eeole unt
paeraoeled in the hbltory ef rdasufactr The oeist
return of mlts by the eempany in pre was troumlae
ebaine; thu ehowlnr an increased me in oin yeer of
41.,03 meacbins! Th eztraordtnarcc has be
mainly achieved by the Cormpanya "New Fbomii,
Machine which itorn, lthe aelt th repeZoequoh the
m eetry mlpe t larnLthe haseeti wonly u o qewrttead
fr etreosnth and beanty of eitch. and te meateomplet
and perrect is mechanism and accessoriem for every
variety of domestlc sewing and embroidery.-]agier
Iaper.
The agenst is this city for this celebrated mictise.
whose fame has crossed theocean, are Messrs. Cooper £
Co., 89 CanaLetreet.
The new books advertised by Mr. Chas. D.
Elder, 124 Camp street, are Joot the thlit either for
prementation purposes er forth, completioo of libraries.
mnd are adapted to the uses of the Fauly as well as the
Clergy. A wholesome literature Is one of the lOvers
whereby society may be marcd I lom its prnent troubles
and impendling ruIn; tl;rreiuro we hail with delight
every new arrival of good book..
r Lacordatre, alluding to the repetitions In the
roeary, says "Love has only one wort, and
in saying It for ever it is never repeated."
CUI 33in' -e e. -A dIesagmieh
Paris phrmlea P ya 1l "I believe hat
- durning the twenty Tears I hale d
he my ambabesa, tweety the emd asdrsea
hae been carredt th b emeerlee, a t
ab s hi to the absurd es. Ost of tpeng
* their ar. Pot the lb tof a themme
Sterliato ababy'. eon, and the eoei
bigt. =ln degree.. NowELMy h
shen eaet.1 awb h lof lhea rm
a to ttenhe we evening eool, ite e si u W
ok to an degreeo. Of Ceara, ail the
A bld that eowe through tbhee. arile mat
fit foe tea to forr degrese below the.
If toue rature of thoe brs Ne INe -,
Swhoe thee omrre t of the bleedalw bk
to the o het, hn child's vitality mt e
a m wre Ir ess compromsed t And need I
I'I add that we obght not to he seuprised at
SIts frequent roouring albet*lee or the
Stongul trenrot or stomachI I have seren
e mr thanone aid with habitual hout
SI.D
or Doaree, entiree rerev edlI biye
keepingI theo hands and arms wormP
A 8111 as wll be used t St. a to D Cwvbi
ofI a e'elook Montymo ala& for s repo s o at oaros
fMr. PATRICKLAN, l Tie PrREdA t ofN
Petr4,r ass of St. Vles dotel
Peaol. SL nds, and the members the /SIetv at
lrgeareviiedoatoaemd. jaIlS
WuLTONrTCOLE.O Thury. a. I. DISI at
tMt. JmaphNe C Lrch. by t Ov. lather Ledee. s.
otilOn, of Ohio. to MKm Delia Tools, of tfhis ity.
II
B*3 NA.NA-O. SBndaE Jauary 7.1ar, a&$l3. ..
wueds Beranu. oagedi ty ane yea, a natty. of
swalp rMyphml. arladr. ad aesat aof this ciy
for tbo lat swaty ears
MOBAN-Oe Sunday. Jaeuary t. 1879 at 3A.L.. Job
ONrea. fSyoedthe alsir, of my stoo avedassp
perd lmtesreet tlast
A Isre s "Jeortment of 011810~ B
JACOB OPT,
W l O B U IL D ER ,
184d Delord Street, ne Tivoli Circle.,
Tobbtg dons with dispate. Prempt arr autle
attentionsa fives t sal reaiairs of trsadd.1
5lsde rawmave eralepd epaied.
t~r ·(L t ·or rbox II1 Mooamb' Uobasge'
is Pas. pt.. ...roli. attoadodl ..h 571 lyOp.
FORE PARTICULAR REASONS.
OREAT INDUOEMENTS
WILL n! OIrIai.
FOR THE NEXT FOURTEEN DAYS
IX ALL CLAeSSE Or
1
DRY GOODS!
MR. L. BYRNE & CO.'8,
Upper Corwr of ogasine and laae l. a.
,algIt it
PEACEI PEACEI PEACIET
I would rOspetfully iform the lrm thOt s faths.
arsood b toriAiEN. a the BADATLING RAY.
Oses that fr.e t.he elEg of myr store have deap ;
pared h oem the stts a stso at.
A large assortment of
FLOWERS AND HATS,
ad GENeRAL TRIMMINGS, qREAL HAIR, ea.
and all sold at rates which have paned the favor of the
lades who hve over called er
LOUIS TEO. ASDRSEl,
48 ....... ...Royal Street .r..... .... r48
ja14 It Teo Squares fiom Casal street.
A FINE AND LABOR
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
Al
VERY LOW PRIDES.
JOSEPH MILLER, JR.,
607............*agatiiofctrst.......-.607
3al4 It Opposete It. Elizabeth Asylum.
THE CASH HOUSE
OFWIRRIG GREAT INDICEMENTS
T0
BUYERS. OF FINE DRY OODS.
The various dopsatments are altl fn to repletion, and
m we oeop the BllT AASOIITZD STOCK 1n the city.
It to useless to go lnte detatls. Soao It to my, that we
have ere' thlsg essily kept is irat lamw houss., sad
at LO WE PRICES than Is usually tourd a thlmamo..
& ADAMS,
e sad 10....MAGAZINE SER ET....3O end seO
jait It Corner St. Audrew steet.
FINE GROCERIES.
The udralgad Imireer to Ifeem his frisudo sad the
public i mo ural thta. baviag pumrchsd the
Olc~Stand, Cor. Howard an4Agravler ste.,
bebeeae opened~, sad ilho seetys ad
Orceeri, Wine Wines Ziqusi, etc,
A. SPE~tAlTY INL WINE TEAS.
Satisfseloyu guaraed (leeds delvred to say pert
of the cl ity rsp1 cbac.TRSJ GEON
5.14 Ia Gorse Itewrd sad Gravir steets.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HIBmENIAN RENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL A13
Aseesielen of Leulasaa.-Hall of the Board of Dle.
gates.-New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1872 -At the Aaase
Meeting of this Assoclation, held this date, the Uoew
lag ameed geatlemea were elected oicecs for the en
saIng year:
President-TRANK McGLOfIN.
Vice President-D. A. MULLANE.
Secretary-JOHN C. MURRAY.
Treaurer-UORNE SULLIVAN.
jal It JOHN C. MURRAY. secretary.
BOBERT EMMET BRANCH, NO. II, H. B. & M.
A. A.-At a regular meeting of the aboe Asee!tllon,.
held on Thursday,. the Ilth last, the following odicers
were elected to serve for the ensuiang yea
JOHN J. PINNEY, President,
JAB. P. O'BRIEN, Vice Prelddent.
JOHN B. POX. Recording Secretary.
JOHN J. DWYBH, FinasclaI Sect ary,
BTEPHEN McNAMARA. Treasurer,
OR3. MICLOSNaZT Marshal,
Wsu . Bpraes,. T. Boland sad H. J. Claesy. Die'
sates to Central Boear. )ad it
NZW -ORLEANS, MUTUAL NUAO
AaeoalAT;ox,-7
S
O5*, No. 10 Exebseg Alley,
a
s30cox0 ANUAl. rTAsanIrr.
It eomelty with h*har Nt, the L weUos 4a1.
6lMh pablish ShAwkqgtatsmts
he los a he the year -Lg h$, lol t
e . .3.....,,3.....41 w
Low- I 1111....... :.....,..a iiad~ ea
as poss ..:................. 7.1.. a _ tf
Ikeleoae. *
pM. bo om....... u... 8
i ee Ua aamos ............ . t... e
leomiant Rama ýIial mlatyI ~q "ý
Poobaslhoo....
Looarteaoo S.
Neoot ]lasr .lNae o
.bec e....... .......an. .. ...: AUI -
reel l ..ea ..................,,........ . 5
wara ooato bin.fd 46.:::*6" O
oss snd M .ww. of .DETiW, r., .IN M
besl haulw . ........ . 0
Nbmlalassd. ............... * 1
riLe iff-Buropw ..................... SAW soI
Total........ ...................... I
Theeyt. ratetPmes Ca eeraote aeao ept Rean tlhe
o. C4Yi.SOC, lteeaeat
G, iv ap W se£aUUAay.
/rata oLo~wl
Paijab of OaieaaCLty Ne ;h ome.
sworne te and panb ihad be h Le eia daa te
January. eBr. , t b r
G. LU 0RDZrr J.. Nao sy Pablo.
e paA Uriib Sunsaeatesa, ol
an the wth at Jais res Reo. it wane zealde that asm
Ltterest of To Pat Campee mnnsaim o.thauapiad
in. aide dilasd of Th Ublvpa par eas as the mab
awrnel pawetlpatauap eim. be pallas4r the
lath at Ebbeawry sewt, i. .aah. to atahleea who
hbar pall thoi i baretptlo.mla fall. ad by .re" as
ateook mrna of abamlbaesm ewhiah balmeoge sted..
It waa frterma e rtaaale that ataehhoithe will
have to pay. anthe luh of I bry ast, all belmees
thea remalalng daiea heirstekentea.
0. CAVARUo, Presilese.
0. LANAUX. serestary.
3t. J I tUT. AINE.Q r
THIRTY-TWO NAGS!} SvWIM MaOxT.
One hue. Pie. A·ie
Prauemim fur Cluba. 4a6f aSpealuen aat
THE CATHIkliG CRUSADER.
Which will be readl tbrongb.ad tbeat every
member of She tWamly. snoag andold
Vol. IV. bgn rwith January It tomebe new by
runnig at4lllr;U w ]ilte .
e IIV. WILLIAM bTY'lN
Jalt 9m r Cuaader e tee. Hous, fat a.
irILLIABE PNILLPIN VRNlOI CTABLSPA NO.
oreCaUslllo,. nar ba e haruls at, Lh ever ao
(o l th inmplim orfPm lpaid.MSiny)
for thw oo th pba amA at ý aaeempe4
with th atiarego of thrie ti and lRivrRISn
belowtol[ artfresrdr C.Im its- we.we bells, 1a.
raooe ate willbo dEv r Pleles lea jelte mlde.
a toa.. aRY aoprpar s weraeai) t0
pardw. haigter owh,..J,~
Dealers in Gras, Cornmeal and Bar,
............ oODmAi sesame.......
Cornerof thNltea. Jae 7 ly
THE HIBEENIA IHSURANCE COMPA
OF NEW OSLNBAN&
Capital lie , rSSNM
OFUICO. No. P7 Ab STR3E.T
CAT RrBS, BBONF QCHEICONUBEN asP
(Temporell by pJ d)
Insures Fire, Maarile ad River Risks
HUGH McCLOSUKN, Puaatost.
JOHN HlNDlenII, Vise Prde.
THOS. F. BRAGGO asrota.r
nmsoaa
aog.h MoCleaay., Jobs Neire...
Patrick Irwin. Tea.W ll
Iabert Carey. The C.
Ide. Coer;y, Jam Mo.
e. T. ibboy Jo..
Wio. CTaway. ThMawrase.
Wm Car YNVLh, Lot·nbrL
Thr.
Bhe. ILarheya. * lhalsaee
David Janheon. Ja.tta .
Thou. Deans, Jas. Raalaaom1 Jr,
w. swo~osy. . B. I
JWilliam BR kait.ý ns3 PadskIa.
Michael Dab. py
Nsw VPPLIIB Or 31W ·008.
JAL numILD AT.
Elder's CatholiC 3eohstwe,
Ill OemspUteetl Labyottsta-Sna
VICAR Or VNR;IST-Pz.at.
PA$0KON PLAT-lie...
IRISH 500n ane 24 LLAD w.Jas e.
BUSBLES and BALLAST. er.Lae Parie.
PICTORIAL NIELS STORIN--Phrreby.
WARS OPV3.IMBRICH-4btherL
RUII1ASOBS. ad PL T
POEMS OF ADULAIDE P R aid tr
of Wlsam a. Fabor, Mauli. aI rl , Har.
bert, Crees a. 1. Cseack, aitthmotf smaesna.
Jet bett CHAR. D. ELD0E . Dooiallar.
PULaoNIc: PASTE.
Ai~layelnebled covoorlor)IdpoesataaeoqG S.~t
CATAHRRS,% BRONCN~PI1S. CONSUNNT?&N. an
a~lul almmaia f tLnnge Price llehparbz
Pepaim al byJ
12...~........,.Caal etewt~.,.. ....~
Jab lyn Ne(w Olsn.
WARTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
CATHBOLLO TsAOHSE 1RYTAT - A SINGLL
Co bdls RNorsl. abus bring tv oom y"LLi h f .ftrllq hy sea tadsebl
Ir t Is g lw ·r Lonllr nabs Ib isft odksoe
roamamob ', ·~l~oora will
1INORMATION WANTED OT .hi"T'U O3313N.
kwho eabarhad for Ame. I. w yew ill, a. md wba
bw not sloes beam beard of Bowse a Sahi.eqooo-be li
rn. aged about rbhttylaewa yeaer Aey eromeo
respecting him willb M v1erterLqiL recaiw t h in
dleeoonlate wife. Brilgd 'Brien, Coeir. Kilmork.
idge. County Weaford Ireasd. delBt
JErTPnro RtOOMl F'OR RXNT.-THR STACIOUS
and el furulid Maein Ream. We. iti Carom.
delet street, will b.. ro.tad to dae. Clubetc.. by
the eveair or month. on raeeaablo arum. .Applya
the omoe of the hl..sct.m ETAS. sell tL
CATBOOLO IrIPBCBA:PT· AND ll[ECHANIC
Crou w eyaX to loom of ag well
of ag to m their buaimea. cae procure the o me
from the 55 VOLaet's Har fo DThoens Bors :o7
BlaailL kewRby aplyig ao toe hresiden,ý at t
Dame. iTsoo M can ntb·N t aw eý