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Slur sad C11taio. meNgfqr. wo o@Ana s. svoAm U !laaswr , s. (Ceatisued ferm tliedases.) his lids, only whoa he wee signing tbe bill of an~ tp he d~vil's Umaaies; and then h° en thea~ dlaw' em tMe 13th *f April, i84; sand to use the elo ef:t wod i myybrother is slion, Ieaer laieEi t rll of call dcat 1 is the Bti Houseof Comaoies n the bMe of Dusel O'Conneli." And yet, mar the s, the deliberate spite of the government.l Sthe Act of EmancIpation, they would not t let him take his ea, until he bad to go beck to Clare to be r-letd. After the As ofl Emasi on was they made a tia- a hie of H rt barribter-Kiug'a Comn emeber d hebar; and whilst the 7OS ms4 -yeg coans]l-reoeived this prir e-ths ihe'lo the Irish bar-th bed of the Irish pel was denied i T. h thoeght to venf leen on hin, and lease him in thebkarnd, if be counld be leftin the baok-gr whom the Almighty Cod brssgbt deeth. a And now, my fkiends, the great crowning act It of his life ig thr aeeompliahed, he did not si esles moent;bi; t he trned hbls thoughts It tos h Mess ret bjet for which hbe litved. Asd, isised, iwassearev theb assood bat the di 's. lda: · lb a t ser Unonf. Bees p.- hi as : seemst em lathe the Ca it ie bb d.s elhsa ere-thk h thatt e leofe the Uales was an after-tbotl I leiint LMa be did not ttnd it in tLe be- m t a r sver thogt it untll he hi we lthee lats sesalptiag the Ca- he tbdhr. It is t s. Twensty yeses beforer hi t lie lmsap oin.tis wasr massed, OtCo oell he Iwsr.e that be tickd hlast Its last hour is of hin W for the onames.of rSpealing co thate as eurs Union. ]o o etisetam sit ies -(sad Gatn nd until S ly we) on is eb hr otme hett, lb m N5aewan h h o loStae. D~ ifel oathe Ulem, a sad Gate told theae: reer you, Oai h, esm of Irela&-leu-in-y ahe-terh~ yesw a te Releal of7theaUnioof ohe im-cs ellng lEnglandhi ma, wthe i he name has bEarvednd s oby b ee andr so ei *Ae~ ~ ~~~v ,bhswibhis brmnosa-e bestow apes you! Foa 15re 9 wntil 1 -for l a puled ofet yesra ell eat in the a aBriiasher aa , oposd th o a the -orivalry, he allth oMeitie oll tos contempt, that te an dbigtryioleg o f hnlis PItisgeciuh heold ng be too na upon him. Every men in that oose he S)etrsd him as the dot irei to hats ol da Swater. Bth stuck to his own coreg, and o iomn trlick of giving nameas tesley t, the a late Ed of Drbe , rues tooppse him, and h oe tarned uten lemy In thil 'lwa:"i down, iorn yf pinSitanley" Aend unntil Stoley went to hise h Long hais, he was known by the ausme of ma "S fion Stanley." Disraeli attacked him, ha and COhw~ls turned round and said: "Oh, lb here Is a Jaw a lineal descendant of the im- a penitet tbisf that refsied to he cnverted eon bi the ess." Mr. Bugles, the Chancelior, de- ca ived him of the magisterial power. O'Con- mi nell called hi "tbemauwith the ugly name;" ha as" whaores- he . No ai. or replied to th him, he never allunded to him by name, but in Cl his upese wit, O'Connell wold say, "he th should have said, as the mian with the ugly mi nambe has brved." And e, by his undant- vi ed courage, by his wit, by his tremendous ar- er ge ve power, and by hir swellin sle- p linnc, ha rnahd the opposition of the g- sb lab oiesof Commons, and, as he opened the hi door by the violence of his genius, he held his it footing there by the acme genius; until, in a Cl few years, the fateof the twogreat parties of ye England was in the hands 8f (YCoizuli. so O'Connell and his "tail"-as it was called, th commanded such influence, that, on any great ni question affecting the exietence of thle govern- lie ment, the Premier of England always in his fai necessity came to O'Connell to leg hinm have nu pity on the government, and not to turn them "tch out of etoee. And now bogan to take form and symmetr thdf gn.aRE pSel agitation. Iewhbohad un?- m led Irela d rone man in the sacred cause of ' religesunsited them again, as one men, in the de cause of nationality. Frosm end to end of the aG land he travelled; ad wherever he apwa 0' the enthueiratie heart and manhood oTfIrelanl S ihered round him. Oh, how grand]' does t ariase my imagialtos now! Oh, how MI sa { lathse ?]gar that sow loom. up in an d ya4 ýmuemo I look hack to that ý ,fjdo y ~ of 8-heueeiya"ors r aHstand within the bneured a of Danda, sad thre hasred theceasd Ir wIt men are ssnad him. Net a voice of dlisees; '' neta word ciqearralliag" not a singltj f rri cci eves of thought rot a ýrunken man ; nt a erimisal eleegs the three huadrd tboamed wa of Ids d' tahlwartlwas He steeds upon the A-" fl er Teta ReH stasi by 'The Croppy's ape ehu(e the aon tse slopes of ave -a quater eam dot housandme him. bwis wa 4a~ l thee is sainsltush- His meet ho wasr ableto inspire thee with one ribi seal,--wi one high, and lofty, and brsinu O'Ci mtrat Who was able to aireP a eon1 10.1 wier ehad fountd s sollse, l sugh not as th gaded., that they setld eareely speak words soul of oseism-et rights-the thonght, in their L misle? It das the mighty jselua.-it was the I w gr doh Ciý as of Ireland's grnts-ýan+f OOssl cibl eat mn-o Usis O'Ounei )]Q~U Tle Goven kresea peasi i aidwellthey y pe" Oh- a3 s ~sa~me of the Veluu~era!O&ý Fre o;bn isthat sp efbaien tt that day of sulla sassead yes ad o Csed ý where n ~bthe if tb1 ts thoat thi cat an i m b ant hav .,eon tdbee hi of tha -tt i e at h is]lt s f t h ei se se s te a t ed p at r i ot ! o r l a btie~a¶~sghuatelowas semed- ad with heii. se mwMsaidwith' forr ths his hghat iffy wol bte this forY rm r hlssa~ivei. ro-U- wa taPr sssb lie1 o I e and ý wasluhe And I]sa ss s Tbemting at Cloentsr L say _, with tsnthy tyat our of ýtheo s a a Irt- then s hod was disolved, Some days andd nei r`l in wheg r e1·r hatand - ha hnnised; hi' heath and' his earti lsaibssý ibseatsh ofIrelaund ; until at sigh_ lehIaig nitiJUk deoom, the blasphemous fre mm reveraed-_eve h the English Oathl E~s~ Lnedsj nJl,In 8ptem. preas ta em r eeorad hmthat blow. Never. Th, S a foliewed by dienniom the council,. have isa. sd asssse hearts to be sre there on na rees3iIlcnc j bona nad srum blood. They .again mm for drawig hi swrwd,. whiLstthey hai its Pa e swed todraw. rland unarmed aroee in tell ya ihelles;· whilst nea Clontesi and in and I rsay mUad DubYLnR thre e twenty thonossd anild idlesr edy to peur sun) the iceie blood. on th ele5Irsamw of emaaefpstbon for the which -~sa1 e frthetb time. Then cams that inasdef~ op. te pei Oh, well oferci hiL &ar:ni scenes abet apd dfather robbal hisesutepamr hh..bedied! Then cams, follow ds wham· the newer and lip to blip will hi There~ is kla etYe '.d we met all entice, tha sm~ble yar ef '4S,-etgir etlessin eeuey. thee.'~~~r Theetremlursk ho~ imself worm··~ bntb5ni ~ 3ti ~Welder twre found ~ t· wig r thet lead. Tha hs iwoen Mshs·I~B thkl 5b ~ ~ n"th wuah im' the wease enes .1Prieait b . es that medt-t 3ll the lea4 with thet miets its eleqasmes ,pas ser iagest !a Abe - whisper,-the language of a broken-heart He rose. He pitured befor those men thi agony of Ireland. Wiih ng 'ey nh im bre tbgmerq'rpp Ebgrhed Up~ha the.ink petpe ;and w~i hoe~ tless lyn subsidy was denied. Isates was t that ase might die. Enau nd eloeed ber hand, and the heart-brokae fator o omnnrf'wss teidis go and seek some genial clime; and there he might die but there was no mercy for bir IrishE p O OeCuelt set out for Rows; e I nhpeople stastedl fo America. O'Con hell is in Heaven, to-nighty I believe in my heart and soul- ,-a I believe also, in my beart and soul, thai if aaythtg oa earth esid bighten his joys in Heaven, his Joys would be iightened to know and se the glort, the la sasd istremet the mahbood o Irsa as it itetom-daya Imeria With the instinct of tholicitye turned to Rome, joureyling by slow sg5dN te 15th ef May, 1847, be Wsea4& bit seal to Oed, h ving received all soerameets of the Church; and with the e of Jesus and Mary on his lips, he died an iy of Geaoa, in the North of Italy;r n his t wordy weae:"When I as dead asdt hear and send it to Rome; le my body h brought heck to mingle with the dust Ireloa u Tbe bDter whoa attended hias uld not make out what disease was upon him. The dret ma to Inland, Frasee, Italy sme and steudied his case. They could not sake out what sickness or what inirmity was a. T a bd ne, beore, been called un to d aman who was dying of a brohen heart. O'Oeauel's heart was broken-the heart that Was suot to. Rome-the heart that Seabrimaed in Rome, to-da--was broken for ove of Irelan I m And, now, what ws the geoles, what the of eba Alis man What was the secoret of - his m ht I answer agai: O'Coeall was Sall that aistory tel today, nd all that ° ý shall 1l the natioes in a thoeesni Lto e*; ;O'Connell was all that, be aas o thle Faith sad Catholielty that was hr lahlm-becasse he was a Catholic of the Ca. Sthole s-he was Irish of the Trish "-sad con e ega I theb intinets of aleaad and the heart of Cathle. lasIlad .taag t meet dbibn, he a i r tb auulva with him aes hot 'he mua Cathelic Irelapd as gL It had bt oo. * thea ctons of frseedom -i be ases'ce4iert y--tbbr. was bergbibt he ovr kl the light of DMle Fathl and be b knew t ihat n aag hattie obe Irsehtdi*he 'was sbattling for God, and for God's Church. What of made his rsths b. "Vt PI It would not m, hbae affected him; ft world oilg Lme affected ih, the Church; i would onl affect the priestood n- and the episcopac of Ireland.. What made n himt refuse that hill of Canning? It was be le- causen his Catholle lastinots, his COtbolie 'n- mind and heart, told him that the State i;" had no business noder Heaven to interfere inl to the raHlation or In the government of the in Churh. He ga.ee to the Irish people nit only he the voice that pleaded for their freedom-the Ily magnifioent life that was devoted to their ser st- vice,-bnt he gave something-far sl$er,great ir- or than this ;Be gave them the bright examn il- pie of a pious, sincere, Catholic man. lie g showed Ireland, he showed the world, tbat the Shighest genius can be exalted still more when bis it is consecrated to the sacred canse of the a Church and of holy religion. He taught the of youth of Ireland the lesson they had learned 1i. so well from him andjfrom their fathers: -that al, the secret of Ireland's strength and of Ireland's at ultimate glory and freedom and nationality "n- lie in Ireland's adherence to her glorious oid uis faith. lie taught theyouthof Ireland that that VL man alone is sure to conquer every enemy in mm "thi world who baa learned to conquer his own passions and hilmself amongst other things. , He has contributed largely to make a priest of nu. me; for amongst the tenderest recollectione of of my youth,-amonget the things that made a he deep impreslon on me as a boy, was when I he d in the chgpal is Galway, to see the great j O'aneti ; sthe man that shook the world; that Sfrightened every man that crossed bis path,-. s to see that great man coming to eight o'clack w Mass In the mourning; kneeling amongst us in and celvitg his Holy Communion; to wrtch at him absoba is prayer before his God; to .f rad alsnt the rad thouhts 6*ht were Is e Shtough that pare anbd' to see him * reesg again and aile, befr heaven, time I" vewatbathound hi to his rligien and to htis c ntry. This was the grand principle of his a lits; this was the secret of his enies; this I d was the inspiration that produced his snocess. SAnd in this devotion well did the Irish corre ' spend with him. Whatever he told them to ,f avold they avoided; whatever he told them to 1 n do they did it Oh i If od had oal left him ' s and left us united councils. And if God, in His ininie wisdom bad only averted the ter e riblestroe that protrated Ireland, and broke. I OCos'all . E, the glry that we still d looked forward to mightbe ors to-day. But a Salthough he Is dead and gone, his genius, his soul, his beart and his hopes sti rive in the ii r reasetof ever true son oIreland. Yon and I will look frward to ear brighter human Sopes, after the happiness of Heaven, to be. Sold Ireland what he so often wished and ca rayed she might be, "Great, Olorioue and C Free." Great, as her history tells ns in the Ii at bshe has been; Glorious, O'Connell made ar ia her glorious victory of Emanciplaton ; Free oh, theeis aGod of jmatice in vaovn, r, -thea is a God that treasures up the fidelity i and sufferlta of a nation -there is a God t that accpts the assles sacrifice anrd, sonno or later, crowns it. TT that (hod deil Pok, U with te same eoodenes with which Ileek P fr my own salvation,- I lk to thee, ob, God I this nlght, to send down the crown, the. re- t ward of freedm, . to my glorious eosniwy ! $ And when that fredonm comes we wilI-knew a how to use It; we will know how to respect a our nelgbers rights, and not trample on hi them; we will reat ear nighbors propsrty, t and notplunder hia. We wil never rates coa hand In the effot to deprive any ope e the hi earth of that sacred hoes for wh oh we have m sighed so long; the sacred boon of national as freedom; because we are Catholics, and the lb Catholic Church alone teachas man how to Lb preserve and defend so high a gift, and how to of use his freedom. r. The Rev. lecturer concluded b syig: I a. have now to announce to you, my friend, that re on next Thursday evening, I shall be here y again, to deliver a lecture on "The Pope's Tiara' i its Past, PFsent, sad Future." I may as well n ltll yon at once, and you may believe me wben d I say that my whole soul is in that lecture, A and that I will consider your attendance here I. on that evening a personal favor to myself, e which I shall be saow to Cbrset. Remember that our Holy Father is poor. lie has been 1 ofered money by Victor Emmanuel, who robbed him; money which he refusoed. But Iblow-oon trymen and fellow-Catholics, w wil hiss his oand wirth greater aor and d votioa, boeeoss be has refused to pollute that es4 bead by teuchiag Victor IEmmsanel's . I weeld rather b·e fm a ebeggar L&ar. from a. .He won't tabs*is to Rmsgssaaeusp m em ; he won't dishoner himsslf by tsseMb it; but he will honor us htaLiagencu asad w e must give It t. him W k wh he wadtat, and neitbel the pe, the hued aof th Obtolic Churcb, neo the Csshcles Oraer-iassl aer yt wassi shay trios tha the bbit beet and Irish head. sot eed iD tis.Thea, os the g aq ai - wek 9d o MyT riSu tatese egwwi b abtU ba~i a~ at ý Nagw; ý 1 srad bansesu ena"r Rers ofJ~ Uris, I J withlr r!'I Iea s _ sa is +"- I that e uh sway I ~Ul qwt UlJs· j!sspii e or. rm-. .an.L ta .* A oe.d la Best.ý ob. is commere, ad the a i ton '; traveler and the dweller on-it. shore-will '-not continueo always. Tihe time wli doubt _ _ le com I be a o sm h , popylato, a: d wvered 'At Glos ,. san orchards and shruiv elm tes A eareful e su yhas shown that w Lake e i A ~ C~~dufil Of 1800 test, s8 a~I Lake~ L Eri bas avrnge depth *Qve I rropwE b shlua ,e laig seassr;L·I ~ for beLfl: ~ o v Pl oaasrce, h ands aerage depth of but Straveler and the dweler below legshor-wll o- not oanurse alwys .20 tfeet The dout 7 less cease Asam tt wtrf b s vastmarsh i ueryen it remm. tsath hore ois om- I - popeiatos, aad wwrd with grstJat s rand ohars and oliis Ahaeesa It rsey aer showthea east whie eade - p wvs. omue*l beth shores are -o- I st aas . bto a, fR d up the bed of t, i erLe.dw st0 Lnots rapid, but itis os eatshu. - sb-.i.ha rdp Ther are Upae la rt lidea o this 8 thirty abet. 19r wddi. posftios between Pell. Islsd~ld > is ·PPoin I but 00fist leap, kfi, te . separt, elow Lag e Point, avwrsgs aly 120 test The bottou i o thelak ae V ish, le hee e omand de $he elei bls ia g from s lkeontldu by 0ri butary atrssa, The south bore fa un- 1 rw at "o e wen the O t thea U5E, will cernto boer a tictlo I w aves r be y arrows che ea tothe r e e to aI pt eo4 bede tiwes s nert rapro, ba ite L b Thk e anrefrequent t- slides on this A to 3m cove ws, han wle flates and de- Oe a vast msrsb where the riimp aidorsed i wild whortleberry wit grw.. Eve if this t did not come withrogh e filing p process ha Lettii proces eoaan.-arr the time 5 5 ·r some~ wben' tbq d Ul. Niagara is searlowlaybuti erely caing a s ditch thater, will one day drain Lake ErS. Every observing man who ha visited the o great catrddet hodewe that it aw ol its a4 way up from Lake Ontario to its present ri positon. It is now many feet further up e the river than it wheras the It time I listen-d wild o its roar, and gazed entranced upon c its wonders. The soght limthe n that lies gr Niagara is slowly but surel. cattingt a sib dibeneath the "table rock" is constantly dis solving and then the "table rock" cracksthe or and drops away. b grWhen the cataract ws thall have worn its pa way back to Lathe head of the rapidso to its pro-nt ri' pogres will be much faster than it is now. trither p It is easy thano see it w the till ontime day rliseach t as ed to its roar, and gazed entranced upon yý its wonders.ep waters oft limestone thNiagara river. 1 Teneath the i"table ro effectually drained, tils solg and there will only bthe "ta deep river lcracwing an thand drough its awcentral channel. Then what the treasures that have gone doworn itsn ha sinking ships and wilt yet go down. For tal of all the great asr thIe, owing to its ro greshallownes, is the moster treacherouan it is to the curi nav It is eastor. A severe storm lashee its waters tri athe deep wautmost fury and we to the luck-Niagara rier. Then Lake Erie will be effectuallyy drained, til asn sailors that and themselves on a lee thrrough its central channel. Then what w( shre.ng and boring thee oill be to fcarried t vther trehs lake, that therave goneis scarcely a sinking ships and wll yet go down. For tab of all the great raveaErlre, owing to its ar shallownaess, is the most treacherous to thle cu navigator. A severe storm lashes its waters try Into the utmost furyl and woe to the lack lass saiors that fini themselves on a lee shore. So great is tb. commerce carriedd over this lake that there is scarcely a stotu which does not find vessels in this unfortunate position. ro bli thL Mzasxows.-On the 21st of April the Mis ,hLi on was opened in the Church of St. his James, Newark N. J, by Bev. A. Damen this 8. J, and hise ealous associates. It ion. laste& until the Ist of May, 4500 persons r" received Communion, 90 adults were pre to pared forFirstCommunion, and25 converts bim were baptized, besides whom several are ,in under instreuction. The Mission in St. te. Miobal's Chureh was elosed qa fasday, oke. May 5th. It had conotined thee week, till which the Be, Father Glackmeyer, Bat and hs fellow-Misalonaries, labored as his siduously for the complete triumph of re nh Ilgion in the large and populeous parish of md St. hMiohaePs. We have to announce as e the results af the Mission 9000 communi bod cants, O00 adults who made their First bud Communion, and25 converts to the faith. the N. Y. Tablet. ide n; Bow Trm Avazos YoUNG GIRL AT. mn, TaMs THa PuLo.-The Poet of the Break. I I fast Table gives this vivid deeription of the manner in whicb a girl of the period makes ready to play and plays the grad ek piano :-It was a younag woman with a t ,j, many white maslin flounces round her as ,,. theplasit saturn has rings, that did it. yI Sbe gave the ausic stool a twirl or two, aw and sedlb ders on It like a whirl of soap t lot suds In a hand heals. Then she pushed up Sher oas, as if she was going to fght fr y the chapnio's belt. Then she worked her ; ' hands and wriste, to limber'em, I suppose. .e and spread out her fingers till they looke al a tbohujh the7 would pretty much cover 6 he the key-boar from the growlng end to to the squeaky one. Then tho two hands t to of hers rmadej a mp at the keys as if they q verea couple of tigers coming down on a I Bock of black and white sheep, and the di t piano gave a great howl as if its tail had hi re had been trod on. Dead stop-so still you w Scould heq your hair rvowig. Then an n otherjamp and another howl, as if the piano o , had two tails and you had trod on both of e 'em at once,and a grand clatter and scram- he r, ble and string of jumps, up and down, back TI r and forward, one hand overthe other, like ai, a stampede of rats and mice more than say- tB thing I call nice. hi, ait EurrouarL.-Some ladies in Texas were a desirous of doing honor to the editor of a -. local journal, so thp presented their hero ma with an embroidred shirt, which conned a splendid blstery of Teas, and also plc- tr tares of the fruits sad esreals of the State, for worked all ever it in red worsted. Now, tail this particular editor had never worn a ia"ý shirt, and suppesed the brilliant specimen a Ic before him to be a maer for as proach lag atm9.,... preesmJise In hiis sp~eesh S1 tbanks he puadad the lady donors by of dclarig that he woueeld "si it ot for ever the be ssmm et heaves, that they A may kiss its dAds; and tll his had pasiesd mal it sheuld new be trailed In the dust." The _ ia s the sit h·psg am ý+aMe ~n fhIso Iq sno, Mdb the sthsj blatary oWV I b e >Yhhtnish ia de -- SP3ECR . P L t@ I ca~'' waxen OF r > sniftli<ý'tQ 0lliº ":' There was a reunlom of the qogi$ j the Army ot the Potomac, held at Clacin anti, ons te h dst. At ti st be the oratIon yM delivered by Q "a. stwrrt r5 L. Woodruf, of New.Ywerk, ersfgets. t4 oratfon w malte the ibwlbg seaSesa ... ýe The morning crept tldowt ealara5 eID ill gray dawn obgn to nrsy bhah Stil Ie! t. still on T aots crept upwari dt Into - line you wheeled, and on our musketS 1y Sdown, each man in his pae t get aat rest, which even into the orhaustloa o those 11 thirty-six hours of territble marching, ysu I- neither sought. nor heeded. You were t, squarely acrdes tee's front, and bad closed o forever hisast line qtretreat b The eueuy, rsacbir your avalr ad iS vance, saw the senled lme of Union trrop hS era. Gordon ganered and tamssed Mhs ee n fobr their last charge Tattered sad 'an a err, won by e--!'r manehing nalrM g ion, with no baps of vribe, with littl s possibility of oerpe, the olesed tbsir WZinns with a ddety of -4ptelh and a - soldierly reaslties to wish words en ' - do 115le. jjastie-bah wbie sash soldier's1 heart nias resseni .. hemse. r As the eid o U1 elaes sereud thei * Emperor at W sl tmes em diseal hueard the dahor their taons. !lt lit ým beyond restraint to their msanhed aO mdly braeovesa in disleyalty. Slow r ,y a eremtheir last ah tashe . a ebatle yell, no iraso of the eakrreabs' ride broke hie thnege bilnsrs at Ic SSabbath morn. g itolory finaelythuo nams o r. ibss s do (lae iies. h.,. e =ren. at" ohe l in o e h eroe ps-, i er c n e veid ,rsall, can eds.t i the aing close'ssluain of. Lrickete o c ians fojefl i~i b wbleý°ur-oasaq ido~d. Ya a, reaibedm " btht dew weei -~'- t~jeq That o ee dq- arry trso qin needlo- W A et, Sotishe ." fo trfaie oters of the "Losb Careajd esndtbir tbrhe t end weaaougld l e gly to busy thal from sight for evseo te eow sad it 1 sa; poo ambitio, jea ousies of r*ce,tSb. :W et Igde of pelt nn and place, and stldiely lAlmp b l er oela a le rivalries, shold a aaoten 4AImtorb.,.be hearty reconeillation of that sarreedee, and for a time revive the bitterness whIch W you thell sought to bury in- a om son e grave. This hour is no time for politics. Mine w' pot the lips, I trust, to introduce them h B hen I think of that heroic past, which your faces and presence so vividly repali, and then how trading, trickster politioians, forgetful of what bap Lisn of blood scaled the new birth of the nation, seek to array races In needless hoe- A. tility, to excite the ignorance of the. one and the brutal prejudices of the other, I would like to summon a guard, half from the rebel army of Northerb Virginia and dea half from the loyal army of the Potomac, t take such malcontents oat, give them o,, 'drum-Lead courn-martta, 1mmeaiate eze- Lan cution, and soldierly bnrial under the apple tree at Appomattox. lee led =arr7img £ Fetna. S No yJoung man of thirty, wll-educated, preposasmiag, with already ad air Uiarcy and aiestifc rePutation, ever bad abrgi. er promise in life than my old co*l igted IS- Dan F-. But Dan was peer, and he had t foued out that brain work was not eva e prstabla ehad worked hard is his pre. a es ion for three years, and lived eoenomi ally, yet be bad not succeeded in getting that oe thousand dollars ahead - whbl ' Astor foted it so difficult to acquire, and r whieb he elled the "nest egg of fortuane." t. Dan grew gloomy over his pr*speet and y7 solitaty. l his habits, and altogether got in , tbatenedition of wbichb Satan so welrl knos Shtb o'afrl himself; and hi tempted Dan Swi the saggetion, " Whet a fool to waste °- your lif. in drudgery, you, so young and of dashing, and altogether so proper a fellow 5 and likely withal to marry a fsene l Mar 1- ry a fortueas, Dan, and ot physicl!" The st uggestei tok, andto Dan waied impstet. - Iy~ the Season to open at Saratoga and thitherho went When It did open with sid . bin worldy wealth in his PoCket-book d termined on matrimony. I need not sa how he really t in love with onrfaf d 7ý ý- -f5 oii eijoi~~ti,. nor how be managed, toward the cool des of Beptem her, to assure an ugly old girl with a for q tuao. ItlNtrnue in marrying her be mas l rid her tiree sisters, each older and uglier Sthan the other, and the widowed mothe 1 ' also, older and uglier than all; but then P they owund a thousand iggaters between P them, somewhere down in Alabm and r ad plantations to match, The wedding was grand-I can't say gay-and Dan was " Striumphant-butI can't sa happy. And L of he wont to look after the niggers and an rthe plantations. That was twelrv year ago. Lastjear I met him in Paris; lie was 1o !no longer ashil Dab, but an old man, quite nervous an dety. I was glad to see him, nevertheles, and urged him to dine with me at Felipe's. But he excusoed ' hlmself on some frivolous pretext, which I wouldn't accept. Finally the truth came a oat--he couldn't. The wife, the three old maids and the mother were all in Parise oh none of -them spoke a word of French, and Ti he was obliged to be with them constantly. They couldn't get their dinner witLont his 1 aid. And he bad been three years with - them on the Continent; they had dragged T him to E pt and Jerunsalem; and Dan dew s a profounid lgb. SBat, Dan," I eqlaimed, "after all, you ars a luck dog; it an't every one wb mwrriof a rtnno I" 76. Marry afortunoI" he interrupted bit terly 'do yoa knew what It Into marry a fortunet Of coarse you do't I Bat I'll tell you what it amounta to: Aad-buttler an ia-door., ad ree esttate agenout? Marry a fortune* Marry the dogs"r And Dan hettosed sup his uataud strode 1] of to his fve womers..--a a fortaue. A new safe Las been invented whibch m makes things verý suapleslet for burglars. The walle are Ild with guapo'dee in sqct i' a meaner that the blows ofa c - h inve fse l, inetest o th ed Issv s o io~tsý the s' ra° abf 'slai. - 1g'ýl1ýt'f. ` 3* S tN.4"O't5 HIS 3T OR Y " >t><iDacIj a C LIZST AU GUST. SWi ton's Conde~s~p4 $poq 1lslory. t talmiug a. may method od Z, e.8. William Swis., A.. )6 "fB"" tor?' Is ids UmNyudisg. sto ldbeam sad astf~ .t G+w. thr.ba. Croe fe y q rte, .ib *i~en t.1+.eueijiNr, Liberal trem bo iinbdaeg. READ .WELA tR $AW ol. IT. [UOiNaw SC aw.1~txrrum'ue.va~ s. amiome e `.aýau'ý"N r'.ýh".rý º arr.. aoos trt.ý ý,,,aqt.Ysdn - *hrea * lato MS t sMR.e lr` N1s ay ý ýq s ssa t r adtr· .e.. b~. ssse theqaHIt 4 mtlay A}tha wIii k 4,. [UýAou eM ýrrrrt.,ifewu.tr.Jem J U Yr. wiao ' rsptalod1.4 ma s to vramea. this boob. WhatIs o mbe *0th Ias Io OLItsure blase,,~ Issued at t ort thai we bb ta.It W~~r aeinUranC ecems alnost iinpoeeibl, he ome~ setoer to st t hothrs. New:School Books. SWLNTON'S WORD AI4AL]sIS. A Word Anal Olsol YaslEh Dsrivntivs Wosds with practical ezrcrjes In Spelling, Aa'yi D n syaonym sad $·ass of word. By Wai N.u A. M.. I'rofesor of the English Lasu ag. University ot Gslfornia* and author "Condensed Hi., y of U.3, etc. 1 t payes.. Yric..Jet e sssaý(ahetu osats. The promffne-ntpoints of this book are. de 1nition. sawsaleathodof wod ayls sod 2. The practical etewetes in spelling. delnlsa, and the use of word. in actual innompglllon 3. The adaptnion of the auatI bsy its prenrset obgacr to th. noadn ~ 0of the areorsl Sadr~des 07 pu CATHCART'8 YOUTHFS SPEAKEBE Ssisotlonsin Prse, Poetrand DL a it d ds tfor tbs s tiygN ' Deay sq of Coaaaa i~hools and m. . ew adoriiel pics.B eo (a T·coa . Is !~pags. CClots, hiss, fo r 5~6 Tbe. msntpsist of 2$. boot aree, l Tey r. snipad pis ta..abstan s ofr ki eprssnd. ia n hook of tbis ROBINSON'S EXAM[PLESJ;, n~ srsss inbiss Nsys.IL~·Ly t~ isss.3,D~rr~r W~rll.ax I tsiThishoa oa werI s~s . Is. whale -5 d n nYd c he usi i Weg.2ith sad swiss, se eos bt ook on b~thesbst Bdegle quip 41 sas 4 W yies, yV r.i 4 aessa wtts s stmw If i 2vOductiow trill be Jbr-twdealby YI aoug on soospt of asdudp~s. toss to Wa addQwUnp~ ngssP 5 ý ialled- Qs~tuJ·dr~oo l£p3la s~ien. vysoON, BLAKE$&,f TAYLOR k CO., rtenusasnn, ý3d and I40 Grand stset, $ew rork. TIMOTHY MORONy, caaraa. ECLA, ;ry 02.._.. "---...Camp Steet...._... _..l~l 7 bd T;y New Orleans. W r p P. GOGARTY, Br Wr Catholic Bookseller and Stationer, S151..............Cm p Street...... .. 161 m orro rra .. aisaxc' cavacna 4 Invite. the atteatim et the Cathelic Csrp asad Cs. Smusly, the lepelr, of College., Aadm Scheels a eld CosuVestso to hie 4d LAIes STOCK or CATBOLIC PuBLICATIOn 4Dd iM, Prayer, DevoUuess, Theesical, Costro.tj - ra Bo*I. Ales to his large asortomt I au of SCHOOL HooKS, is very br..eh of al ao ný PICTUnRg BEADS, )13DAL$ ORUCIJIK ani to Other di.gbso arttie., e11 at mad. oprioes. a to Geeoral Agent tor all Catholo Newepapermead Yaga. d oes. Also, Agent flor the pcrpee of farnslg Ro j Cathoijc TintltnUoee with all suppiles needed, except - 1e h sad Statiaaery, free of camuadon. Id His CATIOLIC CIROUI.. '(G LIBIARy of S. chsote Lltratsroe o psen to all who wish to eutomibe a, J The best way of getting cheap reeJin is to eboc to D P. P. F. GOGARTY' 16 i Jartf Catholic Catmg Library. L i - - __~hkCio~n~a~ rT. i TZWILIAx & co.. e Stationer., Job Printers, LiUthographers, BLANK BOOK YMAUFACTURERS 76...----- --............Camp Street ......... era orm.Ea t pci AtteOtnes,, de Kdtbogrmphed Work. O OLDN. kJYIKGr t JNat7a in, Nay. ises. Ilh kiIi7r hIQ d y MIe w Z*I TroLmrr Y.IRn RSV. JOHN MeKLO . J.Q. A 1w C. D. V. PEOT uKap Jeti rse lve ZLEL St'$CAT U iop Matyt M . aib a o iesl P.. R c Aw ýlTg. -I.~~j 4rr . 1- - 'Ii 11 CrC 7 i. 0O~i OU WOESTUUI PRýU E,- 1AQIO LY Eý4Ru? BUBgUE WINEB. AND LLQUO s, 11+6 acid 292. _? cloa pittm lae street. .286 and ]a m372 17 ttW O tlr.a~'. 3ý YcCAFfBEy @ CU. Dealers in Grain, Cornmeal sad Hay, -0...--------..romlr s s'rEr....._.......$ Corner of Fulton. Jail 7217 J. T GIB1Bc S CO.. GRAIN, CORUN MAL, AND Et,. 9T, N~, 6, 6.....New Le ense.......eN, Q, aI C ei1 7 1w OometPernine. BB oý oz aca~s ii t e"~ g - ý ____~ A.31 TI H. ' ý tQ ºýc h:... .1 L. ,. a1. mu.. ý,.. EXaruI4 ~ipp ?ISXRI nsrLOYP..w+.tr tr.1s M r....w a ' 71Z l True..,, it ead Aita L pp, DPxu..im- Marh., aimiis».ae.~ M 5, Lbs 71.isb adaeatý.edn~t p la sh. aSmlb iD S S N t O l m i ý j w s M " I j D i. tl aldbtoSSSI R COaý? KCO NOI8WUEo~ OF COP&HTNEUHIP. Tb. inaerperwmi~llw, s mulMawWat Y .l Ufiedmd4, .md mi ow..li Mardt D Z Yi o f . a S s. s ms L b ! i b A. lbnM a 710w Orla.asm Y .y 1, 16. xC.oa J. OsoNDE. wTallaaaq Y.I 1:1e14. Cý's 0 J DOZY. Tb. cusovsrmm u-K -bi S f. 1. >. Sr.ADOAT. J~tmuagts lb ae,. >iiy h5! glu.~Ma.s t.s ·pgurj~4fTssas Ma~ * M ZAK U3 3,Y N.. r *. aw~ jU54 Bll·rUP