The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 01, 1873, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
ning Star an'd Catholic Messenger
SW O.L ANS, SUND DAY, JUNKE 1. 3.
From Our Owe Co rsependent.
OUR 1RI8 LZmrTR.
DuvaNr, May "8173.
Callan scandal case reached this week
rtant stage. On Wednee·ty-that is
y-the Court of Qaeeo's Beach deliv
dgment on the legal oolnte submitted
and involved in the forthcoming ttial
aetions which Fathee Ow'KEs has
agalint His Eml n, Cardinal Cut
the decislons of the Judgel-oL whom
four-are extreaely importoat and
t_ , epeeaily to Caholis. But be.
SFoe What those -deolisions are I must
brief retrospect, Father O'Keeife nuar
with his curate and his bishop, and
t actions in the Queen courts against
For this and for eother ose atsumao
hich gave .riervon scandal, he 4as
answer for be eoaduot before Cardinal
His Eminence having pvriously ob
from. the Pope and Sacred College in
Spower snd authority to try Nather
and PronouneeJudgment in his case.
O'eeffe douly appearted, lit I believe
ething but proteqt ftainst the consti
the tribunal provided and establisheod
of the ChLuro which he had biasself
to abide by when enterin ..theholy
SThe investigaton was journed to
day, dooubts to give the uahapy
opportunity 9I being better advisd
that future day came, he did not
ore the Cardinal, and thireupon the
suspended hbl and published the
e.of spensiol. Prombbly ~eaty-nlne
in every hundred, or even a larger
, believed the Cardinal could not
e otherwise, contderar f ather
onduct. ~rhde no Vatbeile priest
doubsed the validty of the saopea
next thin tlot happened was the
f Father OKeefe f6m thbe chaplainoy
lon Workhouee at Callan and from
hip of the Calis. Nationasl
his took plaee on a notifoation by
eeffe's bishop to the Poot Law
the Nationsal Edeodtten Dod rd- e
- Pths ee then broeght the b
nat Hie Eminnes, Cardinanl-ollen,
Swmm I hve ow tb o nottes l
F sor libel, and t lbel was chargede
in the publication of the seatal a
nason,. Father O'iebefseontendin,
bed net been suspended at all. and
that he had bes pronouseed i
had been thereby injured4 iln pek
tion. To this the Cardinal pleadd
idefences, the eobi. of whioh wa,
it w-s true:>ht atther O'Keafi
ad, and that Luas euspended it
with the rules of the Catholi:
'·of which he was a mlnieter. The Co
-ther pleaded that ha himaslf wasjaej
-sspedngn Father O'Keeffe byth
-brlipt" giving him authbority in th
and ales by the fact that Pathe
had broken a contract (not to go to
any of his fellow-elergsmen) int
had voluntarily entered wen joining
thood, and tohe f arlt of o m ua
S- by him from the be la -
S'These defences Fa r
Court of Queen's Ben , in which
ugt his actioon, to set aside a in
untenable. Is fact. whaet be askad
- to decide was thi- the contreot
h he did not deny iad entered,
ntrary to public pol , inoonaistent
lawa and wlfare of the State, and,
one that ought not to be held bind
m- in a cvirl court; and secondly
Papal rescript cannot legally be actej
countr7 by the ecelseatle or col.
which it may be addressed I The
to of Queen Elizabeth which, pro=
he affrmance or assertion" of any
t emanating from the Pope, and Fae
effe asked the Court of Qno'e Buench.
is statute into force by holding that
pt addressed to Cardinal Clleon can
dod by the Oardinal as a defence
ion for libel l This is a queer thing,
say, for a priestof the Catholic Church
ho even still professes allogiance in
matters to His Holinedd and scknow
e binding force of the decrees of the
- ouncil; but unfortunately Father
has done many other things lust as
ud now for the decision of the Queen's
these points; but before I mention
l n make one more desirable, if not noe
digression. I must explain to yo
w- member of the Court of Queen's
e. They are four in number, as I
ready said, and their names are Chief
bhiteside, Mr. Justico O'Brien, Mr. Jus
gerald, and Mr. Justice Barry. Of
e I think . have in previous letters
something. If your readers recollect
id say about him on wformer occasion,
at once perceive the justice of call.
a Judge who knows very little about
pretends to know a great deal ; who
oe loftiest impartiality and the higb
Sit for constitutional principles, but is
" gros partisan in.any mattealnto
Catholic religion or -any kind of
ean possibly come. He is a Protestant,
ver he can get a rap at the Catholle
thlCatholio Cihrob he never nglects
uonity. In this O'Keeffe case he habg
Jmes trampled on all Judieial decorum
ut to bis partizanship. 'Tine aftr
has expEassed his horror at what hi
pleased to ell " the Iraaneial con
Rome" towarda Father O'Keeife Th
oe Judges are Catholics; and are at
, sadIt believe rightly considered
o the superiors as lawyers of the
notice. Two of them are absolutely
1 in every case-free from every taint
nabip-I allude to Judges O'Brien
JoageFitssal d Is impartial, too,
political amdIlgious cases. When
like a Feoian ease somes before him,
eager as Whiteside himself would be
a victory per for amt refas for the Govu
of England, and he is by no means
gilvig a knock to a priest. uhob
Judges, what were their.Judgmenta
t be expected, Whiteside was on all
favor of Father O'Keeffe. He Con
at Father O'Keefe had no" power to
himself out of his rights-to appeal to
of law against his fellow-clergymen
contract into which he ontered as
ublio policy and inconsistent with
macy of British law, and therefore
the beginnieg, and could no
gainst him by Uardinal Collen
that the Cardinal could not
resoript giving him authorib od l
s to deal with Father O'Kseeffe' oea
In fact, he bold the sta4tue of Elisa.
these days as binding in this pirtieolar
he it was when It was Airt passed. Of
his judgment was one of loordinate
He likes to hear himself talk and see
in print. In some matters, at least, It
said thdt his gray hairs coverthe same
of common sense as did the oaurl
his boyhood. And, of course also, his
at was more remarkable for its occa
insolence to the Catholic Church and its
al flights than for profundity or sound
an exposition of legal principles. In
nion, it was the weakest and most piti
gal argument delivered in recent ys7s
e Irish or any other.benoh. Henr
le of the nmigled.iusult and rant wsoh
ed, and it is the only example wbiebI
ve in this letteri " I believe thb attempt
here-peesibly from mutives satisfadtory
defenudant's mind-is to exempt a nu
no ad mI-tlmential clergy from ir.teroourse
he civil magiptrate, and to subdue them
will of the Church,--o set up,as it were,
within the 8tate, and to govern that
f, inner State by laws otherthan,.nd in dai~i
| position to, the laws of the land; and'
Ssame ttoempt, writes Blacketone has b ee in
eigab pre by the polftcs of the
2 w rfshef e tla lgu 8a long .aoeesion !of
l e; but, notwtht thhe o Ln of pelTr-h
Snsi porwer was so deeply id, and t-ou h it !
was pohebed end' plroved'br the" unite.en.
a. eave of a bodyof men who engrosstd all
the lae Ig of Erop for cent ui.getberso
te filed-in t vanisheg Into nothino, wae the I
iv- the people were a little enlightened, I
c  tey ast themnelve wIth right te-.
Sit-. 8o vain and ridiculous is te attempt t
bia live in sooiety without aqknowledgin p0 •b-.
_I- ligatlone which it lays us unnder, -aoteffoect 6
an e tire indepe oene of that- civili"Sute Ii
d whie protectseu in all oar ri hts, ad ives
a.u every other -liberty-b at only exoeted of
o despising the laws of the ommuniny. The C
a t other Jdomniral o ar different minad -
tr houh they srpo ke befor the Chief Jostiel, -
nondty repliedyantiation, efeetdall to hnx o e
.. sensoals remros. J 'i h Bunty, Pitsg J
i J Bld O°Brit held an Ote Brl ets O ell
r contrc•t with- hi. C nl is cot o ahsryl to
Spublic aolley, ade I not ddm by t44at. ;r
n -that it is a covenant wlica thq ourt. mc
Soen and that even o if unuder$ Pather i
fo ic e ba wmgfbrd wrongheingrapart ti N
SIs own wrong, he cannot oom hatoo it. Of es
i Ouorse, Ethey do not at. a.ll I onqure- it t oiI e
Snecesary to inquire-whether o e dm suffer.l Z-I
Sewr ng. iAll three were emphatic in ezpvesMin wi
P their opinion that each a contract coadesed pI
1 e poblio good by preventing spanel 4 h
o thby showed that snob. a contract wa&hy no a!
Sesaon pecaliarto the Catbolic Churhl Sbidg s
+ Bary and Fitzgerald, however, did at el w wi
. Judge O'Brien in holding that the. Fojp r.e- .
arript defence also was valid. Qn th S lpoiut tp
r they wire of the same opinion lfftaide. en
BNt to my mind thaeir reuasons for. lding to n
or thir views on this point, while they eu monte an
forcible than Whitesides, re i less so tohan tIe
Sthe modern acts o the relief of othe Catholics. ear
7 Thus-to give one of his many illnutratiens- at
under the Charitable Bequests and Donations o5
s act, moneyor land, or ol prtoperty lilt to a thc
y yof commissiones in trus fir Catholic vies
. bi;hop may be, and every year is, piid over b liei
the oommileneom to smelt bishop, wh oe ri gt p11
to the property rsasslely on teapst she
.that he has been apointed by a apal bull or M-el
rescript. I have een no answer to this, ind r tBi
can eoneiove one frysl. In this eas, Papat tlo
drescript areal gned by the-Btate ntbhori. b
Sties; wnhy shold they not be roognied in I.
such a matter ad the suspession of • priest for ecr
en eeellleiassical eofne But whatis the r- ore
suit of all Simply this-that the ease will -at
m ge4sjary on the defences held valid by tbe coa
majority of the oourt- that -thus Father t
O' eee Is beaten. The case will come on snol
°Monday next before Chief Justice Whiteside eal
and a special jury of the County Dubin, and kill
if Jodges Barry, Fitzgerald and O'Brien are will
Sright, a verdict most be given for Cardtihl rior
unllen. The contract spoken of will be praved; lo
the violation of it will be proved; and tbu twa
the Jaudge mut direct a verdiot for the Cardi- aga
nal. I hear that high ecclesiasltios from Rome this
are on their way to give evidence in support doi
of His Eminence's ese. wa
-I have lef myself no room to-dcy to deal thi
ith any other matter, and I don't thinkI gin
need apologize for dwelling so long on'this on- te
happy Fat or O'Keefe's ease, as it involves .
matters and questions of the highest souse- air
quoeneo to all Irish Catholics. Imust,how- thin;
ever, mention that this week no ]ess than ton betn
priestsa of the Deanery of Castlebaor (Arohdt. lo
cs of T"um) and nine priests OI the dioese
of Aehuonry have joined the Home oale t sdoci- defe
ation, cnd in declaring their adhesion to the was
National movement have put forth stirring skill
mnanifestoes, which are likely to draw lforlth em,
similar ones immediately from other Catholic eat a
clergymen. J. J. C. was
.ay The Character of Lee.
m AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE GREAT COOIEDER
bat ATE CAPTAIN.
an
oe The following review of an article upon Gen,
ch R. E. Lee, which appeared in the last number
in of the Edinburgh Reriew, is taken from the
' London Standard:
,he
der The most interesting, perhaps, of the articles
as of an unusually lively number of the Edin
n's burgh Review is one reviewing what is, as yet,
on about the best life of the great American com
Is. mander, and the best account of the war in
op Virginia, that has been published, and sketch
n's ing the later career and character of Gen. Lee.
I That character was, .in a military point of
ef- view, so glorious, so full of brilliant achieve
Is. ments and of merit more solid than striking, so
Of grand a lesson in the art of war and the quali
rs ties of soldiership;. that character is, Trorn
et every point of view, so admirable in its moral
n, grandeur, its perfect implicity, its elose ap
II- proach to the highest Ideal of the Christian
ut soldier abd gentleman, that it comin ands an
ho interest which does not fade with theefading
-. memory of s he keen exeitement and often i
, donate sympathies of ten yas ago. In'the
to story of the Confederate wtr we read lessons
of of the highest political moment and of the
t, profoundest military signiei eno; in the char
aeter of the Virginian leader we have amodel
Is of all that a hero of an eulightened and Chris- 1
y tian agebshould be, than whieh nomobler ex
ample can be set before thea oath enterisn on
the temptations of military life, or the trialq
. and perplexities of a great publc career..
i. Wa have also an hstorleal'question of con
te siderable-laportanoe prseticaliy selved, tor al
i those who are not too prejudiced to aoept.a
s, solation which does not sait their forejndged~
e conolusions; by the conduct of such men as
y Gen. Lee at the outset of the war. No one man
read the story of the soeession movement in -
n the doemonts of the time without seeing that; r
,, though slavery was the open sore that kept
the passions of North and South ia coesteant
irritation, and aforded occsalon for the violent
a collisions of Kansas and Harper's Ferry, which
precipitated the issue and made its deeision by b
any other arbitration than that of the sword
a Impossible, it was not the issue itself. Slavery 4
had no plane in the counsels which hurried v
I State after State out of the Union; forslavery
was the interest of the few, and it was by the
many that seceselon was precipitated. The a
Southern people reeented Northerd dietation, a
Northern assertions of superiority, Northern c
i pretensions to an exclusive right i their terri- d
toriee, Northern idtermeddliag and Northern
invasions, as the meet furious of English dis- a
seaters would resent the interposition of flo- b
man Catholic Powers in the question of Church O
tblishment in England. When thea the in
seven Southern States had withdrawn, the a
border States which were deeply concerned in
the Northern attacks on slavery, still tolon to *4
the Union; Virginia, despite the piratiealin. co
vasion of her territory and the miduight rob- to
bery and murder passionately sanotioned by o
her New England sisters, still refased to soe
cade; and only when the trsaehesoes attempt d
of the Federal Government to Ainforee the li
fort it had promised to evacuate, and surprise vl
Charleston with an armed fleet, precipltated "
the reluctant sections into war, and when Mr. hi
Lincoln forced upon her the choice between tb
fighting for Southern freedom and State eights,
or Nrttuern ascendancy and Federal despmotisr ,
did she throw ii her lot with the Coonflerates. O
Slavery then was not her deeresisleg otives, la.
Slavery made no appearenee in the private on
letters of the men who, one after another,
went with their States. Its s a remarkable
riot, that while'ecores of leading Rirthera I
men denounced the war, not astaigle4iether. m
er of high otaracter, education aud ufloenoenol
deserted the cause of the South. They uni- co
versally held that their allegiaune oas dae to eae
their native States; and on tbat.groead alose all
they threw op career, fortune, fame, ad fee
- h- tdoe ' w t e as, p eer of thoer woln
un men redshr feuty.' It i absurd to call uol
hn- mea rhes ; tney were loyalists tosll that they
be/a'd n t- andb tebl to all the prinoipla
-f-- gu upi o that " msouet, by threeAmleri
t- Gune 4ou o oGen. Rober* 1t. Lee the Pd*
it orral atv fee eve tiobn that ambitlio
dl aes the dvi4as o(4e0n. Bcots; hem hthava
r badehie cmpad the priie of tresuon
e to Vitgl. Hiesr feane wreok divided; a
d, lrser were on the Federal side; bet as hi
so ,eter ow puablished show, hea was onvineed
I that his dot war to Virglni. and he decided
. *Oconli ugly.. With him went Stonewall Jack
t n, the two .bhoalus every Southern soldier
Sinlhigh or low command. The cause so a
i-s goosed and by sahl mn cannot· have be n
f what .lplieh ranters an. i radicals call it.
• Good or bed in euenee, it wae so strong in ap
i parentJsice that not one man of eharacter
S11m. declined to support it.
Ita faflure had nothing to do with its alleged
I demerit., The louth was erushei by weigS,
Sn brke bIws rines, Thre thigp dets.
:i naed'tbs e o% e war-the closing of her
rlorts6 ~te uv w th, and far above all,
s us ov"awbl enig numbers of te seamry. The
Wasuthr, o prs-a . waw aR a nannfatetri
t -- p, and bd open to hec the mnarkets o
| Europe; the bad unlmllted command of all the
r soures of the ctvUled world. The South
was subject to the disadvantages both of an
Sagrionlturalanl non-agrionltral country. She.
had no manufawturee, and ydt she lived by
manfstre eand not by agriculture; by pro
dbeLnaemretin, set byar cimbaogl ood. .er
welta wau at oce aMnaihlltCd by the blook
| e wwhich preve,ed her from selling her c ot
S·,na tobedoo sad sugar; hr supis were
and a total want of other necessaries of life
andt war. Sheobtained power and arms from
th, enemny; boot. and clothe, sad blankets ehe
Lhad to waht. Her fnlanes broke down at
;once, for her aexports were her wealth, and ox
pests bad ceaed. But, above all, she we
crushed by numbers: the North eould reeruit
at home four men for one, and eould hire the
off-ecouringa o Europe. And it wa this ale I
that declded the isue. The edinburgh Re
ieeam adds the want of discipline; but we be
lieve that IL the essentials of military disi- I
pis the Sotherrs were aw eriorto
M•cClenrhib:ad bha if the troope of Grant and
Mo trtpd asu Lee w -e tried,
Shoy woqid have dlike snow t daed like s
kott p L won alumst every hattlebe f
foruht, nh aginst odds of two to one to four a
seone. What destroyed him we. Grant's eeld,
cruel pelley-which caly a Fanksq axeifa
ora Prussian could have deliberately adopted
a 1,rijin men ow ithout stint, whom ne b
could replace, mwear out an enemy who could I
st morals. Under diaferot eirosastan0es i
sucb a process mnight last loougr. But l
oral who c afford .to esoriae threeb men to ~
kill one must always end by leaving his enemy
withot soldiers; and therefore greaty sups
rOr numbers, thus used, must provailin thei
long run. It is no longer possible in wars be.
ween civilized nations foir proeese to provsil
against numerieel odds of great weight. And E
this terrible lesson a State liko England would S,
do well to lay to heart. This, and this alone, -
was the cause of the fall of the Confedere
this ie the dark and ainful moral of the Vr
se attrin Lee wAgainOt everyiou. bat
urest as no weas In war-and surely no cap
se- tarn of any age ever accomplished greater
ow- things against an enemy of the same race,
ten better armed, better provided, and outnmber
tie. ug him by two or three to one on every battle
s fineld-Ge.. Lee shone greater still in dieseter
aoc- defeat ande ruin. Tbhe retreat from Riohmond
the wasamse pizeoof moral power and eoldierly
ring skill; tie ssurrender wes elevated by its eir
nrth cumstanueesnd its spirit intoonsof the grand
olic eat and most pathetic seenes i history. Lee
c. was srrounded by tenfold numbers; all was
lost; but his men were staunch to the la-t,
and the temptation "to ride along the lines
and give the word and end it all' was stron
indeed. He conquered it; he "did his best
x for the men who lnra loved and trusted him so
long; and he and his soldiers went back to
their desolate homes, the ruined citizens of a
len, ruined and enslaved country How cruelly
hber they were wronged-how shamefully every
the pledge given at every stage of the war, on
which virtually the Confederates had surren
dered, has been violated, our readers know.
aes The Republican party clamored for a violation
an- of the military capitulations-for the blood of
ret, the general who had spared in war to punish
I-murder by reprisals sand devasutation byorequi
in sitions. Ge. Gral--it is his one title to
oh- honor-put down this demand with a high
e hand. But he allowed-the Southern people to
of be wrourged, oppressed, insulted, pillaged by
re- negro voters and Northern adventurers, as
so never nation was oppressed and pillagedbe
li- fore. Perhaps till hebeame President e had
hm little power to prevent it; at all events, he did
ant try. Lee saw all this, and yet, with.
p- breaking heart, he exerted himself to keep his
an people quiet. lie had lost -fortune and home
a In the warby.pillage and wanteo destreetion;
ne was proscribed; he.declined to draw ven
geance on his State by taking open part in her
be politics; theoommander-in-ohlefof a national
Srmy cendeseended to tbeseontrolof a military
e shool, nd to a life of silence antl bsoority.
But all Southern eyes were fied on him, and
Ihis influence was used to keep them calm and 1
s- patient, and to reattaMh thnm t the Union
_- which had conqered and d was crshing them. I
Even whfit their wrongs and miseries were
were wearing -out his life, he checked eMry a
utterance of resentment, every expression of
. hope for a future deliverance. We are all
1 A.qrieans now.'" He woult allow no toats Ii
a to the Lost Cause, no beones to the Falls ,
d Banner. He bore its burden with simple, au
| affected, patient heroism. Other men may
J havp approeched his in war and in achieve
u .mens; none capable of deeds like his ever
rivaled him in eadurance sad submission adder
Shopeless defeat. A Cato would.have fallen on
n his sword; a Brutes might have onspire4";
t gHannibal endured only in the hope of revenge
and retrieval- But Gen. Lee not oly endured
but submitted, and that without suffering hise
g country to entertain even the wish to renew
the struggle. He had to endure for some
a weary years, and then tis release came. The
overwrought nerves suddenlyy are way; he
esak at once from perfect-se f-8lsession and
apparent heaslth into collas and speeohless
noes, and died as literally of a broken heart"
as ever did despsairig patriot or defeated *el
Sdier-more truly far than most "broken heart
ed" victims of private grief. So be passed p,
Sway from the country he could neither save in
by his sword nor restore to happiness by his
oouneels, but which he had crowned with glory nc
in war and rescued in defeat from useless
struggles and deeper Ipisery. He has left be- P
bind-him no rivt in her love, no object Pt
equal pride and reverenee. Nor is his fame o
confined to the South. Wherever the English tb
Sonuo Is spoken his name is revered sant a- h
ored a name to whioh history furnishes f iw
equal in military renown none in moral grn
deur; thesaame of one wo realised in actal
life the dreams of ideal bchivalry; so grea in
victory that none- ever surpassed, so much D
greater in defeaft that none ever approaehed an
him ; the patriot without a thougla of self, qu
theherto WIltlout a-shade of affectation or die- be
play; the man who would neither despair of co
his country nor conspire against her conq ter
ore; Ideal soldier and perfectoltizen, a Christ
in with rat pretension, nd agenclteman with,
out a flaw. . . .
It is Beletet of Mark ?wain that few r
mee s'after hieAret baby waes era, he was
holding it on his knee: Iits wife said. " Now
coufss, S*m-jet, that yen love hse abild'' " " E
oaU't do that," replied the humorist," but Klam as
willing to admit tlto I respeet t4e little thblg Inu
fee is fatker'saake." be.
S a. wm .Rll .the Zamer weg3 A
y The selleitors of te Empress BEgene
Savo e os to the daily pePer fovr publir
O tioa o O PJ e e of the i·te Epero 'wpoples
Swhi h the following is a traslation: of
,"Tas s 5My Wux..
" I ommend my son and'my wifeih to the
n high oesstituted eathberitie of the Slat.(hex
" grand orh m ea i'Etat to the people,. od the
army. Th mpresurgengoe posseses all the
Iqurlite reqalislte foe tmeecting the Reitemy
i well,and my son displa a daposit on aa.
Judgment which will render him worthy of his
r nigh destinlos. Let him never forget the mot
to of the hood of onr familly 'l! t: ethe
a French people.' Let him fxl in his mind' the
writiU of the prisoner of St. Helena, let him
etdy o _Emperor' deeds ad orrespond.ee,
in order that he may remember that, whea oir
oumatanoes so permit, the caumoe of the peoples
is the couse of F" os.
S"Ponwer is a heavy burde, because we can-.
got always do all the good we could wish, and
b..esas our eotemporartes seldom render as
we must have in ourseelte fith lld the con
seloounme of our duty. It is necessary to con
sider that, from sheaven above, theoe wnbo
you have loved regard and protect you. It is
the spirit of my great unle that has always
Snsiplred and oetaLhod me. It will be thus
with my so, for he will always he worthy of
his name.
"I lave to the Empress Eugenie all my pri.
vate property. It is my desiro that on the ma
Jeityi of my son she shall inhalbit the Elysee
"' I trout that my memory wjli be dear to help
and that after my death she will forget the
griefs I may have cauoed her.
"; With regad to my son, let him keep. as
ta-li.sman the eal I used to weer attached to
my watch, and which comes from my mother
lt him earefully preserve everythig ai
mes tome from the Espesor my uncle, and
let him be convinced that my heart and my
spirit remain with him.
I make so mention of 5y fIithful servants.
Ir am n ·nnAL.;
a mt I k oe mo metion of my faithful servants.
SI a.m convinced that the Empress and my son
i will mever abandon them.
- !' I shall die in the Cathelto, 4pstole sand
I- Rman religion, whigh my son will always
oI onor by hin PeL. "h LpOe.y
1" Dome, written and signed with my hand
e atthe palace of the Tutleres; the twenty
| feouth April, one thousand eight hundred and
r sixty-Ave.
(Signed) " NAtorzsox."
The solieitore state that the estate hae
been sworn under £120,000; but thPt this
sum ia subject to elaims which will reduce
the amount actually reeived.by the ad
mitnitratrix to about one-half ef the sain
named.
The Morning Poet states that " Without
penetrating Into the privacy of lives upon
which it would be indeeent .to ldtrude, it
may be stated, in general terma, that the
Empress has a moderate patrimony en
SSp in, which, owing to the distracted state
of that eeuntry, shares in the terrible de
prelcation of all Spanish property. Somea
email Italian estates, and the Chateau of
Arenberg, which stands in some ecore acres
of land, make up the residue of the posses
sion of a family which eeas thus deseended
from Imperial fortunes to revenues that
must be cereflly husbanded to meet the
exigeneies of ordinary life and the require
ment of personages against whom a thous
and olaims are constantly preferred, and
who must find it hard to say' No! ' when
like the King of Spain of old they hab
bhea'leught up ever to say ' ieI'
' At-te time of the Imperial marriage it
wan proposed by the Senate, to settle a
dowry on the Empress, but this was de
clined by the Emperor on the ground of
hia ample allowance'; and it will be re
membered that when the city of Paris of- p
fered a present which would in itaelf have
been a dower, the Empress requested that
an orphonage might, instead, be founded
with the moody. By that institutfon, up. I
wards of 409 orphan girls are now provi-|
'WHAT Sn ..L WE Do Wrrl OuR DAUGUTEsR ?
We publish these sensible suggestions, clipped
from an exchange, for the benefit of the paren
tal portion of our readers:
Bring them up in the way the should go. e
mie them a good, substantial, common eda
Teach them how to'cook a good meal of vic
tuals.
Teach them how to darn stockings and sew
on buttons.
Teach them how to make their own dresses.
Teach them how to make shirts. 3
Teach them how to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteries of tine kitchen.
the dinng-room and the parlor.
b Teach them that the more. onu lives withbi
Sbf'income the more he will save.
Teach them that the further one If ves beyond
his inoome the nearer he gets to the poor-bouse
Teach them to wear calico drsee-nd d
it likes aseen.
STeach them thataround roy rop ep
t sioh em 'to wear thick warm shoes.
Teach them that-God made them in nie owi
image, and that aimount of tight lacing wil
Improve the modoe.
Temn them, every day, hard, praotieal, coo
mon osense.
Teach them self-reliance.
Teacoh them that a good, steady mechanel
ithout a oent, is worth a doses oily-pase
loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them to have notblg to do with in.
tomperate and disolnte young men.
Teach them acoomplishmenus- music, paint.
ing drawin~-if you have the time and money
to do it with.
Teaeh them not to paint and powder.
Teach them to say no, and stick to it; or
yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to regtrd the tmorals, not the
money of their beasx.
Tar Naw CowLopp I$BOUEIT PFo Wars
PoerT.-In the Her of yesterday morn
ing a telegram from Fortress Mooroe an
nounced that Congressman Platt, of Vir
ginia, had nominated George Washin~oa
Philips, a colored boy, as a cadet for-West
Point. Th fasts of the anomisation are as
follows ; All the boys who bhad aeeaeed
their nloention to ompete for the cadet
ship were sammoned to attend the eompe
tltive re-ezamination, which was held at
Norfolk. The examonation, aWhlch was
sompettive, was presided ov* by Judge
Dorman. Phillips who was born a lave,
and who-has oyl Leets fre years in ,a
quiriog bis edteatieo, carried every thieg
before him and distanced all the other
cqaipetitors. ie got the highest nmarks i
spolibng, grammar and history, sad io
matshematics acquitted himslef so well that
the examiners weee greatly astonished.
Mr. Plats had of oarse no-resource bat to
give hie the neminatioe; and he did so
wtllolgly believang that it was deserved.
--Ptorn ll New York Herald.
Sincerity id speaking as we think, believing
as we premend. acting as we peofels, perform
log as we premyre, and belog as we appear to
be.
S. MIC L 1ADVRTnSEIRTrs.
I of
the
the
ot
Mn-. PURELY VEGETABLE
o-LIVin.L DICIN ha proved to be th
.• GREAT UNFAILING SPEIFICO
" " YSP te,,, 0--.,.,, J le n 1 `j.{
bu "--esof" l peo nu-r .
o THE PREPAi eD.
p- a liquid ir of STMMONS LVZR RZUGLATOR
enr itor wCirthl ad ~rla pvrorl
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE& 1
her Thwpowd, (prloe as bhelch).......S o per pc e.
.....he o o o.at...byma.t.............
P CAUTION. O.," .o
S J. . I EILIN & CO.,
y useoa , O., a. Philadelphia.
GOLD BY ALL DRIVG@Iua u.
-GU.K~ 0BED 12
CINCHO-QUININE'
y. aods. aljalblidtarh
DtO. Platabe Toie rp a 1ioaietr "
wink bmI3 uabg tm
ilH. SP nLLM IAN, o
ey enel rr aa d Appeer. d
.t ooEmD TD CEIR.Pm. [ L Ta
* 93.. ........ Bomno. ••e t..........9_
d byGroranoDr madAier.wer
Tses w79l heea meo ns hRaee en
Tuswt etatD d ie circelar. R0el 73le Giy l
s $ARACENA LIPr BITTERS.
TRADE WARMA 0K.
s1kownT aNrJor LIFE
SAERACZNIA LIFE BITTERS
o Lalterative sad toalo to Oeoummate thie C
alike experteace tert heoaycia Ioasee.
7thounada tigginy tha the flaraeala to the qaimT
ieen for purlf og and regulating ihe Sold and sotrengtkh- t C
Dl, J08EPH TUCKER, Proprietor,
ioldody Grocers aod Druggist. everywhere,
SCHMIDT A ZNIOLZE TOR
F*ZDEXXCSON & LBTS 87
5 ma 74 y iaDuEsouN a H1BRTW,
0el5 79y )New Orle.as.
HARDWARE-STOVES-COOPERAGE.
G. PITARD,
HARDWARE, GRATES,
AI'wr-, O. .T17oPUNTIN
R .WAhLL PAPER. WINDOW GLASS, Etc.
349 .......... Commoh Street ............ 4
mpag 73 I V Nm 0saw.,.. Vhe
J. 8. AIEN & S • ON
1...... TOsOUtoo7Ls iThrar.........
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
ire, Sea. Copppe BrasL. and, Galveale.4 ik
rme Lee m aa enm. altsema.e
-_sethe vth -,e u. e' ,w.,e,..
,,,Mraim-A~q aieuver. te head Em thu
PROFU SIOrAL CARDS.
G. " r8nm1CN,
DENTAL SUROGEON.,
16..........S t. Charles Street ..........
* 73l _1 carore.
W.. r&axsrsa,
ATI RNEY AT LAW,
0 ..............Camp treet..............0
del 7t ly Ower the Gemnaais lek.
A.... o--..... T..... ANDRZW STE'S.
OM epetl mestUe to selag eate aam ral 6et.
Ar Ase Teeth laeared with r wiEest esaemsmse
• Joa r Parc~ . Htarr
Ps erUx a, M..
reoe. rese whMla te reskea Pall. .
Teeth eae.Tid withe-s ue'. g as'e IF
FASHIONABLE HA? AND .CAP ETOPm
1.79...........Poydras Street..._.......
iw ee !t. SICharlee and Ceesdele.4, New *kL..
s helale.et sdple. Ae Huk d Rat
NiX' M TAN ufACT 5?y
SJors PmE. Pmuct rroc n HAri.,
I.ee...... ..«... H.ARM, eA ..Le ..IwJ ......
arpu Suuti eted, Aso hde.a
7 M a~ ltl gaeude~ Ia alE erdera. Keepe s.
ettaa rsmhDep. ewA tuy f h
a myuMli £7. hpT~srdy .yss
BOOS AND STATIORany.
JANUARY 1, .IM3.
IVISON, BL.AEuAN, TLILoa & g0.
to the following
NEW BOOKS.
I. swINwosa woa OK oo o@r sara e
I. AN XL3E33,AUy Y"»AL hr MA-"A
-,,Ad.a born -,t aUin,.
3. sPeCi3tazA BAWIxo Noo.s.
4. ~MBLS AMONGO WORD8.
or Lonuta- uokp. A14b.. W n. , •g
TIUMTTBY MOBOwv,
'' umN. NmeU ,
Jew I. ii ieisri.
------------
4 CIITERN MAKERS. *
Ta . lsrlir '
ii
VARIETY WOOD WOR' ·
Ou ANDWP~r
104...Bs Jamaph &nwr...b.
taw Oa&Usua.
~ mb rur -
awl Yye u ri1
Camraut lt l pi1 lains
x. 3.-Dams hab, 3ar nabJ
OPeml4aiamd ta order.
kyle 7333r
.3.2. ....8la· Sm... ._ U
Dawma. Camp mad aggiºw Odiama.;
,L mmu ok Yý 1li m' ý· " "'
p. ta U11ý R IFPL;~
187 DiZONl gf
r. >A. 3PRRAYVs
CISTZERN M[AK* -
191 1bagamI
A l ,ýlCaaM Mi O a.
(Uatwmauaamiaýýýr,
A~ll~ ~/K1 U M6 wa wn wa ta .
IN~d1Maa l1M11111ý$S ;ý
WIDDIRTAKRS-suILDuxm.-.Ppý f
A. 8. OULZ.,
HOUSE AND ULGN PAMnhr,
s Shop, lý 3 amSpL, beOL .oS ad e y.
er." enUd, Gaeu. e . W.3i. -t;
REMOVeS ALL , L fU Ct UIrg
an Ureas t nsm"
etalUo C..eae med. Ceakeat o mU lab. )seweee.
Satanay amd Pltea C Bedim embamed, dat
.tear d mad 0fII" pei. Ped.,d bplym
P- 05ed dvo M Peswemts ee*_. Maw Odebma
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
M1 Caroadelet street, Box eOS Mchatoe lzOaep
New Orleans.
Jobbing promptly attended to. .. .esl 2I1
JOHN GRTAR PROPf r UTON O o
Fielde ettuet, . pe. Cet etrmla ..
l e. e. ,M1. aet. U l . .] a, .
fP.o _ l .1aeT.. I, 1 dafe lertd t.5t Nest
--e
TO~nrr r~rr o ~~
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMI[PANY
L2L IT D. -
lUSANA ISIeS N.lbe 5..~ q
A ur~lr.g..........Q5
)Vý+1.01. tt;f........
au ulr rettrord'r
shw tt ºr D« '00 l~illp.0. ,
1..tt.. (rr.l
tr" tm. lt.. aia . .1.... tl-. K
1I -tI1. Lrp OI ~p1 eIP a.1.
ir~~til ~hlb as owwd0.
N.tw..& fw tk. QU 1 Ov./s
M..OL f i.r Ir..atr. ~pCI b1 l"" . W
-*Wat oil"brlY r3 ~Y
LDrtIONA URNI ALL 5t3A
YW sq m sal.4bst t itir 4Zmr 1be Ein
W"stpes.* ebt.peb . as
Detes k T..kX QUNNUW sd lIYb
POOL 1srhb tiuin E~srep --- DinL~
willeI mje be lb Cli Osa.We
ases1&.4 lleet sademI p
ry1.i 1U..meLaUI Caak .rss .... V55 Z
OLDno1.. Tro ESlhLIUw4.. NULLdv ...OuN
C:e.: . .I. Nbe l'sbsw xs . IDULLS are~b
shie hLw bes mad aesbi ml .btI. bmm1 lu
Geesi. tis ~rhu is r. whm.I rd is ssa