The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 06, 1875, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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rnming Star and 5CthTOc 'MsO n .
FEW 03LAo' sWN3AI. urow s. ism
BAToN Nouns, May
Editor Mernise Star and Catholic Miesan .'s
Sonday eveninig quite aon in0sing
mrny was pefformuied by the barn of. the
Catholic Church in honor of the. "Lady of
Lourdes." The prpession would hive taken
place oSunday before lastebut was potpoeejd o*
account of the rain.
The above is an extract from earloeorspaper
annoonolng the prooession of last Sppday, in
honor of Our ~dy of Lourdes, whi was nt,
howeveis postponed from the SBnday bet *ios
the Tuesday previous.
Twoyespe ago, when our pastor, Very v.
C. Delasrls, returned from Europe, he brought
with him two statues, one of the 8aored Heart
of Jesus, the other of OurLady of Lourdes. The
altar of the Sacred Heart was erected Jane
14th of last year, at the time of the conseera
tion of our province and diocese, the other has
been delayed, on account of the hard times,
until this year.
A Triduum commenced on Saturday, May
16th, being oppned at High Mass with a ser
mon by Rev. Father Grimes, Marist, than
whom it has never been our lot to hear a more
devoted servant of Mary.
The services on Monday were interrupted by
the rain. On Tuesday evening the ceremonies
were to open with a procession in honor of Our
~adyintended also as one of the three neces
sary in order to gain the Jubilee indulgences
About an hour before the appointed time' (6 ,
w.) the sky became overcaset with clouds, ao
oompanied with much wind and a little rain,
enough, however, to cause the annooncement.
that the procession was poetponed. This
caused much disappointment, as a great num
ber had assembled in order to participate,
though many more had not come on account
of the threatening aspect of the weather.
At 61 o'clock, the rain having ceased, the
ceremonies within the Church commenced.
The church was crowded with the faithful, to
gether with a goodly number of Protestants,
who, let us hope, did not all come out of idle
curiosity. Within the sanctuary were some
twelve priests, among others the Visitor Gen
eral of the Marist Fathers, Very Rev. Father
Leterrier.
As the Very Rev. C. Delacroix unveiled
the statue and proceeded to consecrate the
altar, which represents the grotto, with the
basilica of Lourdes in the distance, the sun
capped Pyrenees forming a far-off background
to the whole, all were forced to acknowledge
hat well indeed has the Catholic Church
taught her children to honor the Mother given
them upon Mount Calvary.
Immediately after the singing of the Mag
nifocat, Father Grimes ascended the pulpit.
Though apparently young in years, he is one
who holds his hearers' attention from first to
last, and whose every word shows forth the
humble and sincere priest.
At the close of the sepnon the To Deum was
sung, and then followed the Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, which closed the
cerwhemasa f tho ng.
On Itmiljnday the procession, one of the
largeditwe have ever had, took place, serving
at the same time as the opening of the Jubilee.
First in order were the orphans and children
of St. Joseph's Convent, next the ladies of the
parish, then the gentlemen, followed by the
Independent Silver Cornet Band, the Children
of Mary closing the line, the whole being
under the immediate supervision of Rev. E. M
Lossonarn. Our pastor, Rev. Father Delacroix,
who had been ill, accompanied us io a carriage.
So you see, Mr. Editor, that although all
cannot cross the ocean in order to render
homage to Our Lady, we of Baton Rouge have
not far to go, as, thanks to our energetic pas
tor, we have Our Lady of Lourdes with ns.
Let us hope that through her powerful inter
cession all graces necessary may come down
upon us and our country, for is it not herse
It is not dedicated to the ImmaculateiQueen of
Heaven, and was it not discovered by herdevot
ed servant Christopher Columbus, who had his
flagship named in her honor, and on his voyage
of discovery never failed to recite the little
office of the Blessed Virgin daily Even
the very river by means of which this letter
will reach you, was called by a Jesuit, the first
to dissever it, the river of the Immaculate
Conception. Thus I might go on and give in
stance after instance to prove that this land is
really the land of Mary and the home of Cath
alice, and not, as, alas, too many among us
believe, a foreign land which we have
no right to claim as ours. In this connection
would it not be well for some of the " old
folks" among us to put in print, through your
columns, some sketches of the early settlement
of our own State, ere they puss away t Theeud
would serve as instruction for those left be
hind and prevent these sketohses and traditions
from being lost forever. For this let us
HoPs.
LRTzg tOlM INDIAgOLA, TgX.
Editor Mormling Star:
On Friday, April 23rd, the Catholic congre
gation of Indianola for the first time bad the
happiness of greeting its Bishop, Right Rev.
A. D. Pellioer.
At 12 o'clock, the railroad depot was crowded.
The members of the Sacred Thirst Catbolic
Total Abstinence 8ooiety formed his Lordship's
escort to the churchb, he being accompanied by
Very Rev. J. C. Nerasg, chaplain, and Rev. Jos.
Ferra, of Indianola.
Atthe Churoh door the ladies of the Altar
So0lety welcomed him with a pathetic address,
delivered by Mrs. A. Crain. At 2 o'olock P. M.
the Bishop had s joyful reception in the Con
vent of tbhe Siters of Mercy who had displayed
great taste in adorning the vast stndy ball for
the occaslon. An appropriate piece of music
w sung by the pupils of the Institute, and a
charming address was delivered by Miss D.
imball. The Bishbop answered with the
sweetness of a chbild, the erudition of a lawyer
and the devotion of an apostle. Nnmberless
bouquets were presented him by the innocent
hands of the youngest pupils. The Bishop
dretret and emlled eas-heO8. Aleistei Aeade ,
where he was reeelved with entbhoalsm: Mr,
F. Kimbell (oateaohman) read an address, to
whieb tWsl he agplied.
, ew' r e ew~er l ebildren were in retreat
ilpuiigfrr their First Communion. Three
ilttst Wii' baptised by Rev. Joe. Terra on
dr a y s ang. .
Sunmday mormingrat 7 o'clock, his Lordship
bonferred the four Minor Orders on Mr, John
B. Koetbell a ceremony which never before
ai begus witneesed in our humble .house of
[werhij During the Holy Sacrifice six boys
sd hpid girls made their Firet Commaunion. a
led many of their friends accompanying
them to the holy table.
At 10 o'ek A. . his Lordship entered the
ehurch with a large procession. Very Rev. J.
C. Neras sung High Mass, after wbioh the
Bisahop gave a tong and lqgieal instruction de
fendiY the rights of the Catholio Cbhuroh, and
proving thatat no time can Christ's Churhob be
overthrown. The editof the londianola Bulletin
says in his last issue: "We had the pleasore of
hearing the Bishop last Sunday mornalng and,
although we differ in religions faith, be were
much edited and pleased with his sermon."
At the olose of the sermon his Lordship said
a few words on the acrasment of Confirmation,
after which he administered it to twenty per
sons. This number is small apparenty, but
large considering the number of Catholic
families, and the fact that almost yearly Con
flrlation was admlaistered here by Bishop
Pellioeri' worthy predecessor, Right Rev. C. M.
Dnbuls, Bishop of Galveston.
'At 4 o'clock P. x. the hymn O glorloaa rir
glnest was chanted by the St. Joseph's choir.
A beautiful procession was displayed before
the eyes of the public. The Children of Mary,
with their banner, were entering the chirob,
followed by the Sisters of Mercy. Three pos
tulsnts, Miss L. White (M. Anthos3), Miss F.
McLoughlin (M. Joseph), god Miss M. McEntee
(M. Agnes), in bridal dresses, were coming to
ask the religious habit and the white veil.
The building was too small to contain the
throng then present.
His Lordhbip made a very interesting address
on this occasion, in which he expressed how
grand it was to leave the world and its vani
ties, and put on the sweet yoke of Christ.
The ceremony of the SiRters' reception being
over, the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
was given.
Our worthy Bishop was highly pleased with
the sentiments of piety which were manifested
by our people; and he hopes that Mr. Morgan
will soon continue his railroad from Cuero to
San Antonio, to enable him to be oftener in
our midst. j. F.
LETTER FROM NATCHITOCHES, LA.
To the Editor et the Morning Star :
On Thursday last, Feast of Corpus Christi, I
had the happiness of witnesalog a very inter
esting ceremony, which took place at the Con
vent of Mercy, in this town, viz: the religious
profession of two young Sisters, who on that
day made a solemn consecration of themselves
to God, and reoeived the black veil and ring
symbols of their irrevocable separatton *i
the world, and of their sacred espousals " to
Him whom the Angels serve." The young
ladies thus favored were: Mis Angelic Vienne,
in religion Sister Mary Teresa, and Miss Eliza
beth Mooney, in reiigion Sister Mary De S~les,
the former a native of Natchitoches, the latter
of Ireland. Right Rev. A. M. Martin being
absent in Europe, Very Rev. Father Dicharry,
V. O , officiated, assisted by Very IBv. Father
Martin, P. P. The following clergy were also
present: Rev. A. Dupre, Rev. J. A. Bonllain and
Rev. J. Anbree. The altar was tastefully
decorated for the oocasion, and at seven o'clock
the procession entered the chapel, the choir at
the same time singing the " Veni Creator" as
prescribed in the ceremonial. The celebrants,
having blessed the veils and rings, commenced
the Mass of the day. After the " Domini Non
Sum Dignus," the Mother Superior said aloud
"Immola, Deo Sacrifliolm landis," to which
the religious answered, "'Et redde Altiasimo
vota tus."
The novioes were then conducted by the
Mother Superior and Mother Assistant to the
foot of the altar, where each in turn pro
nounced her vows and received Holy Com
munion. At the coonlusion of the Holy Sacri
flce, the young Sisters were again conducted to
the altar to receive the black veil and ring,
and after the prescribed prayers and blessings
were recited, the ceremonies concluded with
the Psalm " Ecoe qoam bonum," which was
sung by the choir.
The good Sisters, though not yet four years
in our city, hare their institution in excellent
working condition. To their Convent are at
tashed an orphanage and an academy, both
very flourishing. The Sisters beelides teach a
large parochial school, lately opened con
venlent to the Bishop's residence. They also
presmide at a Sunday sohool, which closes pre
vious to the oommencement of Vespers in the
Cathedral.
The Convent is beautifolly situated on a bill
overlooking the town, the grounds extend to
the West, fr in, in the pine forests, from
whence invigorating breezes are wafted, laden
with the lovely perfume of the wild flowers,
with which all the woodland is clothed.
MARIK.
The Miesio,s Catholiqse noticde the revival
of Catholic fervor in Northern Africa doinrlog
tlhe season of Lent. While millions of Christ
iane in Europe, it says, were crowding arounood
the altars of our cathedrals and churches,
thousands of men were gathered daily and
nightly in the principle church of Algiers,
Notre Dame d'Afrique, listening attentively to
the discourses of a learned missionary. On
Easter Sunday thepomber of commnnions was
so great that it took over an bour to administer
the Sacrament. The Archbishop himself cele
brated the Mass in the presence of an
enormous congregation. Many oflceri and
esdiers were present, and a IIbmber of them
received with the laity.
The St. Aloyalus Cadet Total Abstinence So
ciety meets to-day, at one o'olock, in the Star
Hall.
There re arei iateresetia faets to be
learned fkem thbs. sa retoaru , so far as
our cities are d. New York, in
1870,las first in the list of eitLeet return
ing a population of 941 918. This popafatlee
was divided Into 185.796 families. These
families were leodged in 64,044 dwellings.
BrookiyL had 4 ,086 familie., multiplied
into a population' of nearly 400,000, and
housed in 45.6884 dwellings. Philadelphia
,was conceded 647,000 inhabitants, repre
sentlag 127,746 families, living in 112,396
houses. Now, although Philadelphia re
turns nearly sixty thousand less families
than New York she has nearly fifty thou
sand more houses. In Qther words, New
York bas nearly fifteerl inhabitants for
every house, while Philadelphia has only
six inhabitants to each house. There is
none of our large cities which shows this
proportion but Philadelphia. New Orleans
and San Francisco are a little better off,
and so is Washington. But the one fact
stands out emphatic and suggestive, that
Philadelphisa' . the City of Poor, Men's
Homesa and this happy result was achieved
simply and solely by means of Homestead
assoclations of which there are 6001 in
Philadelphia.
The greatly increased consumption of
French wines in Germany during the past
two or three years is one of the most in
structive and couriou consequences of the
great war of 1870 71. The German invadors
of France obviously learned to prefer good
red wine to bad whitd beer during their
sojourn in that delectable land. • The flood
of money poured upon Gernmany by the in
demnity develqped, too, all over that
country a reckless spirit o speculation and
extravagance like that which was let loose
upon the North by the civil war and its at
tendant financial vagaries. With this came
the natural concomitant of a widespread
passion for those luxuries of all sorts which
It is the prerogative of France above all
other countrie a in the world to supply. It
has been estimated b3 c.impetent financiers
that since 1872 Germany has sent back into
France in payment for French productions
nearly three fourths of the whole sum paid
out by France to Germany inder the con
ditions of Prince Bismarck's peace.
The new twenty cent silver peece is ready
for distribution at the mint. The obverse is
similar to the quarter dollar, with the ex
ception that the word ''Liberty" acosa the
shield is raised, and the design is smaller,
in proportion to the size of the coin. On
the reverse is an eagle, holding in his talons
the olive branch and three arrows. At each
end of the inscription "United States of
America" is a six pointed star. Beneath
the eagle are the words '-Twenty Cents."
The edge of the coin is not milled, as
is the case on all other United States silver
coins, this diffreence probably being intend
ed to distinguish the new piece from the
quarter dollar. The words "In God We
Trust," which have appeared on most of
the national coins of late years, are omitted.
A Berlin experimenter has demonstrated
the combustibility of iron in a pecauliar
manner. He takes a straight bar magnet
of some power, and sprinkles iron filingson
one of its poles. These filings arrange
themselves in accordaube with the lines of
magnetic force - and however closely they
may appear to be placed, of course no two
of the metallic filaments are parallel, and
consequently, a certain amount of air isen
closed as in a metallic sponge. The flame
of anpr dinary spirit lamp or gas burner
readly ignites the finely divided iron, and
it eontlaues to burn brilliantly for some
time, the combastion being, apparently,
as natural and easy as that of any ordinary
substance. If the experimenter with this
operation stands on a slight elevation and
waves the magnet to and fro while burning,
a magnificent rain of fire is said to be pro
duced. a
A recent iododo Gazette contains a
translation oft documents which have been
received at the Foreign Office respecting
the $5 000 prize which the King of the Bel
gians proposes to award annually for the
best work on a subject of national interest.
His Majesty explains his design in a letter
to M. Delcour, the Minister of tihe Interior,
"who, in conjunction with the king himself,
is to choose the jury of seven members
namely, three Belgians and four foreigners
-the president to be a Belgian. The first
award is to be made in 1878 for the beat
work on the national history of Belgium ;
the second in 1879, for the best work on
architecture ; the third in 1880, for the besat
work on thedevelopmentof the commercial
relations of Belgium; and the fourth in
1881. for thebestachemeof harbor improve
ments on low and sandy coasts like those
of Belgium. The first three competitions
will be limited to'Belgian subjects, but the
fourth will be open to foreigners. In each
succeeding four years, there will be three
restricted and one open competitions. At
King Leopold's wish, regulations have been
drawn up and published by the Minister of
the Iaterior.
A most curious revelation has just been
made by the North Germas ZBitawg, Prince
Bismarck's organ. It seems that during
the late war and while the German army
was still surroundiSg Paris, the prince en
deavored to induoe the Pope, through the
French bishops, to persuade the French
Government-that is, M. Gambetta-to
make peace. The Holy Father did am he
was requested but failed. The incident
happened before the defeat of General
Chanzy, and strengthens the conviction,
that there was a time when the German
chiefs were anythibg but sure of victory,
and that, had Chanosy had a stroke of good
luck, or Basalne broken out of Metz with
even half his army, the course of the war
would have been different. Is it this
knowledge, that victory over French arms
is not so easy as some folks imagine, which
makes Germany so sensitive to rumors of
French preparations for war
"The Supreme Council of the Evangelical
State Church of Germany," says the Gfatho
lic Reveir, "has hald a recent correspoodence
with the Prussian Minister of Pablic Wor
ship, which shows plainly how greatly that
body feais the action of the g'vernment in
the proposed hills abrogating those aticeles
of the counstitutional law whlich treat ot
religion. They declare in their addres
that the recent laws affect th m far more
nearly than they do the Catholic Clinrch,
inasmuch as the latter claims to bem Divine
institution, wbilst the Evangelical faith
owes to the fifteenth article of the constitui
tion the recogoition it is proud to claim as a
141 orgoaniation, conterminous with tie
ftent of the monarchy. Thewhole ofthis
organization appears to them to be threat
ened by the intended abrogation. The
minister made a studiously civil answer in
which be states that the new laws are ab
solately nectessary, and that Praussi can no
longer allow any Chubrch to legislate l1de
eodeoUtl for Itself, and that therefore the
E&ppgelioeai Chrob must follow with the
rest = alllow Ihelt to be governd lnstead
of dri e *ew a keirs as hereotofore.
We have more than once shown our
Protestant friends that wbhen they rejoi
over our troubles they are only deaning
over their own graves. Protetianism in
Germany Iaes mne menaced as Catholiim
and almostge badly perseelted.
A yonug gentleman, until recently a
clerk on Cargedelet street, is now bhard at
work In Conaordia parish making a crop of
cottoo. He and bie confrere expeos to
gather thirty-five bales. He says, writing
to a friend " I wish I bqd a lot of corner
loafers up here for a week or so. I think I
could employ them very profitably for
about ten hours dilly outting out cotton.
His dree at preselt consists of a black felt
hat, hickory shirt, jean pants and yellow
russets. Monted pa on his bay male, wend
og his way to the field, thua appareled, he
doesn't tDnk his old friends would be apt
to recognise bim.-Pisaywae.
Best Cordova ooffee, parobhed or ground. 36
coate per peund, at the Tes Degl e a p street.
Tat PRIDE OF TaH GasT Waer.-Tbhe Wil.
sesa ohutte ewing Machane 1i utremel lmrple i it
eematreotion, elaborately Sfisbed In I design a rd
eruam. atiug. oombinIng goat es.eltyad dnditneaol
t overy vArty of fmilyt serng and mranteetrintg
It mbraes ali the Important sd emantal elements
ombodied in sewing machines patsnted ithlin th~'a
twenty the yerses, together with the laote lmugsru
improvemeuts and patents of eminent meohanional e
perts and ivrretor. in the employ of the Wilsn Com
poer. obaest bas reason to he proud of the Wlson
machine.
Salesroom. 18 Canal atreet. New Orleans.
Thi Company want a few more tood agents.
Y-- w OILteAn January 1. 1874.
b. P. altor, Etq*, No.3i West Lombard street, Hal.
Deaer r-It affords me ue pleasure to advise yo
bow wail Satisfied I am with Bradlsey' Patent Enamel
Paint, having used all I bought of you in painting
lorne soteAoge 4tw lot Oean Spring., Mim, and lavin
fond It to cover oan work eo admirably, and vrry ara
apertor to ordinary metal naitte, end colors not sub.
Joet to fade, besides being decidedly cheaper. It io my
purpse to send you another erder for moreery soon .
YourI respeOtfHlIy, R. WT. RAYNE
Of Bartlett & aLyn, 48 Carondelet street.
For lurther details respecting this now celebrated
print, ee adrvertset ment and testimonialson one of oun
inside pages.
The ohange of seseons and the incomnio ol
new vegetables and frults render Bowetl (.om
FPlaifL epecinally in children, very prevalent There
wetas e (d tre world supoerir to DR. BROI)IE'o
ASeTRINGERT CORDIAL for fthA edse of dasse,
It i a specific for Diarrhea. Smmer Compaiint. Cholera
Morbue Flux, Cholera etc It is pleaeant to the taste
a nd tree from any Injrionus qualit. No housebold
should b+ wilthout a bottle ofBrodlt'e Cordil at any
tim, but particulrly at this season, when attackse o
cholera, cholera morbuse, et.. are so sudden and require
inteant treatment. For sale by all druggists.
1. I. Lyons, proprietor, corner ramp and Gravier.
OAK. ASH AND PINS WVOOD AND PITTSBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWES.
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
SGUARANTEED. SENDORDERS THROUGHPO1
I OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY'S
WOODYARD, I d3 CALLIOPE STREETt BETWREE
CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER.
The following tribute to the memory of thi
sate Mrs. Joe. Bowling was received from oun
of the intimate friends of her youthful days:
TO DEAR MRS. BOWLm NG.
Swt friend I I knew thee In thy girlhood's hour,
When thou wert the light of thy mother's home,
Thy heart wi pledged. un clouds could lower
O'er a future so seemingly bright, yet unknown.
hy dark glittering eyes arew baunstag me yet,
So beaming with efath In the choice they had made I
oA faith which Idew brighter um anu roe sod set,
Which time could not qench nor llfe's trials fade.
As wife. mother. ister, u friend, who can fill
The lone, vacant spot to memory dear t
While thy rrail body's sufferinss long to them bring,
With painful awakening, the sad, falent tear.
Thou goest with the Spring-time, all covered will
Sflwsrers
The lihes and violets strewn on Ihy grave
White thy sepiit, led on to Immortal bower·
Lookse lovingly bac to the land whence tlm.
OBITUARY.
TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES F. CULLEN.
Who was drowned on Sunday, aMy 16th, 1673, aged
fLfteen year. and six months.
He wea a bright and intelligent boy. whome every
action and desire wu to paeeas his kind parent. and
loving sisters. "'None knew him bat to love him, none
named him bet to praise.
Oh I what a pang moat it bring to the hoar'e
Of a happy family hoend,
To behold their besetilul and much loved oem
Stricken by death's merolles hand.
Ah, yesl thbo wort the fair, fragrant Sower
Which decked the home new me drear,
Thy gentle voloe a sweet etraln of music,
So charming for those loved ones to hear.
In the vigor of youth thou hbast eown away
From father and mother's side,
From sisters' oand brother's loving embrace.
In thy Heavenly Father'e Spirit to 'bide.
But why should we mourn our Jimmy's low,
Since this creel world he's left,
For the home of the angels amd saLnte,
To be eternally blss. . L.
Dum
MocCULLE--At Magnolia Mound, Baton Rouge,
La, Wednesday, May O,1875 at 3 o'lock r ., Wlter
John, youngest son ol James MeCullen and elsen F.
Walworth, aged one year eleren mouths and fourten
J-COB OTT, BUILOPft
289 Magarine Street, Corner of Callop.l
Stores, Counting eusese and Dwelllng. Fitt0s Up
with Dlepatoh. Jobbing promptly attondet to.
(Ceterna made and repaired.
All order, for wore left at the Offc, 583 Magliin
sreet, or mont tbrolh the Poetoffo, prompily at'
tended to, neem 14 lyip
ST. ALPIIONSUS' TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSO
clation.-The rerglar montbly meeting of this AssocIs
tion will be held THIS (BaSunday) EVENING, at 4
o'clock, In St. Alphonous Ball, Si. Andrew street, be
tween Magazine sad Coontance. A fall attendance is
desire d
Gentlemen wlahing to Julin are invited to be present.
JoG it J. H. HRSLIN Secretary.
ST. ALOYSIWU TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
SOCIATIOIN.-Tbe regular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held la the Star Hall. Ill Poedras
street, corner of Camp, THI A rTERINOON, (Seaday
June 8, 1875). at I o loek. Every member Is eopected
to be present.
Beys wlaMikg to jols ae serdally Invited to atead.
W MJ. . LLY, irst Vies Preuidtrm.
D. J. MULLAN, oee. sertesery. Js4lt
D. 3. sOLYma A. DOM. . D W4,"W
D. H. HOLMES,
Nos. 155 Canal and 15 Boarbon 8trets.
1NW OrLIANL
SPRING NOVELTIES.
1875.
We are Just opeatag a full aMe wteat d
SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
lUttulag eueve nson having the meet eten~eV, ead varled stock of goode Is he clty. we uato a oa
. fel4 IS .
4 SPECIAL NOTICES.i
15 IS ENIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Assoolatioa-Braeoh Ne. 3.-At the aneald meeting
held by thie Branch, the following oicers were sleeted
1- to rve for the esnstag years
*PHIL. MaoABE, beLidest I
m WM. MYBAM, Vie* Pri.dent g
J. JOHN B. DURNIN, Ceorrepending eSretary
as JOHN T. GIBBONS, Flnasetal Seretary,
at *JERBET SLLIVAN, Treasvrer:
*TOHW KENNAIB, Grand Marshal.
SRe-elected. Jet it
HIBERBIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Assoewation-Braneh No. 4.-The regular menthly meet.
log of this Branch will be held THB (Sunday) EVEN
- ING, at 4 o'cltook, in the usual place.
,, By order I M. HACB ETT, Presldent.
e1 P. MOLONY. Fecretary. Jos
ATTENTIONf A. O. H.-The members of Com
ar pany A, Irish Riflemen of First Diviton A. 0. O. will
meet at their Hall. 110 Carondelet street, at 7 o'clock
P. x. on MONDAY, 7.b Inst. Puantual attendance is
requested. By order of
joe It _8_.
r ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS-DIVISION
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings ef this Divislon
are held in their Hall. Ne. 110 Carondelet stNeet, on the
f PIRST TUEDAY of every meath. 7t 'elock P. M.
a. The next meeting will be July Sth, 175.
MARTIN F YERTY, Presildent
PETER KIERNAN, Seoretary. el1374 ly
ra - ------ ------
A CARD CF THANKS
oU FROM TR 
e SISTERS OF OHARITY.
The Sisters of Charity and the Orphans of St. Elia.
G beth's Asylum return their sinoere thnnas to the ledlee
T and gentlemen, esperlally to Mr. J. HENDERSON,
N who nobly came forward and by his generostty and
IT untiring seal assisted In disposing o~ tickets, which
'S caused the oncert to hbe a sccess, realizing the hand.
N some sum of ffteen hundred dollars net.
. Many thanks are due to Miss CANNON. the indles
and gentlemen who assisted her. also to the Editors of
the Pres, and many other friends, too nam erous to
name.
38 The amount, 11500 over expenses, received at a time
when the Asylum is so heavily in debt, ies highly appre
slated by the Sisters and gratefully acknowledged by
the Orphane. whose fervent prayers will as~nd to
heaven for the welfare of their benefactors and
ferleds. Je It
CARD OF THANKS.
The BSlters of the Good Shepherd with the utmost
Sgratitude returntheir warmet thanks to all their hind
Merinds for their exertions b their behalf, on the
ocaseton of their late Concert. They do not feel the
less grartful that the result did not correspond with
their good wishes.
They weald mention in a special manner the gentle.
men of the Presu, who so kindly aided by their gretn.
itous advsrtloments ; Mr. P. O'Donnell, who procured
th the tickete; the gentlemen who assisted at the door;
Prof. Watts. who generously donated 540 the gentle
men and lady singers, who offered their valuable
services; the gentlemen who furnished the refresh
ments, and the ladies who lens their kind assistance.
The Sisters tender to all their most sincer and
heartfelt thanks.
The procede of the Concert were $310 50.
JAS. kIIRKPATRICK,
BOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
i Air StALZs IN
RELIGIOUH ARTICLES, PICTURES. FRAMES,
PIC tURE CORD, TAS~F.LB,
MUSIO, 4o.,
610........... Magazine street.............610
(Asylam Rew.)
FRAMING DONE TO ORDBR.
PRiSTING AND BINDING NEATLY EXECUTED.
Will shortly open a
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. jse It
JOHN L. LAVELLE,
GROCER.
361........... . Dr troet. .........361
dao dor North of Bras
BUTTIR AND TrA A SPECIALTY.
5 Goods delivi5ed free of drayage. mySI lmip
SMALL POX AND SCARLET FEVER.
Major Lanoe' MIC-MAC INDIAN REMEDY is war.
reanted as a sure ours for and preventive of Small Pea,
SBoarlet Fever, or other eraptive disease.
PhysLtasns Clergymen, heads of Religioue Orders,
Shlpmasters, and others, testify to tes everiling
eoascy, even under the severes tests to which It could
have been pot.
Mr. JAMBS A. MclABTER, Editor of the New
York lre'smana' Jodrn l, having with his own eyes
witnessed the efoes of ets eo.rtive powers, gives it the
moat urgent editorial oommendatlto for the benefit of
his readers.
The medieine is as harmless as rain water. A single
package will cure three persons, or guard a family or
ship's crew against the spread of Small Pox oresti
lential fevers.
Price per package, fire dollars. Seat by poet or
express.
Call at or address
MOLONY'S AGENCY,
S49.............Baronne Street............ 42'J
&p0 5 p tf Above Te-peicbhoe street.
SLADIES', HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
181............Dryades Street ..... ....... 
i()roe ear um cejoer Caonl and St. Chbarle erost
S psees the door eovery Ae misaa)
pact so mahe totmder SJlwItches, Crip, eOa. fl o dar
PIICds Tre LOWofT IN TEU CITYr.
Beat Dresig and falr Cutig Iar Lades anud
Chlrdr. re
English, Orm'sl and French epohen do4 T4 I}
MRS. A. E. PFRY,
; WIDOW OF AT. sa n ,r.
SLand 1 6.....Celiope 8trete..... I3 and Ili
aTwanm oU t D ranclm.
OAK, ASH AND PINI WOOD,
COAL AND CHARCOAL,
otr sale ln qusanttles to suit, ad att Lowest Markt
rULLt MIABURUMMNT OGUARAETbD.
Orders may be left t the Mernig Star Gsi sad 4
J. . Renaud & Co.'s Orosery. eeroer G(lap ad Jells
street.
L. E. MBR3AF.
mys 5ptf (tpAGs .
T ....................... T............ ......T
Tea drinkers orderig their supplies trem the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 5 Camp Street,
will save from Twenuy.lae to Bemerty.e eAmuse
. ry pound of Tea  oonesaume. beodes att i
I moe plable atile latoe t. bargain. l'bs teUorlo
ae a few o oeur leadigQ varil s,
Beet OOLN (lack) ......... ..............R1 00O1
Bnt BRRArvAST o ebr o) .............. 13 0
- IMPRJIAL u lee m................4 0 -
Beast ONPO DR Oreno) ................. 0 ee -
Beat YOUNG r Y N (Oreen) ............... 40 "
We guarantee all o th eabove to b te stetetly Alt s.
Ouorprice for olong asd lmpel Tes uae fom
cent o pouon upward.
o nte v god., at, nr well.dvored I BoIk Fra
Ta er 60 oaltv per pond, which we osan m r elad t
large eonasumes.
Orer from bthe country. ucnaeompatied with h
cash, awll e shi pped by i.prpe. to e colleoted as
verro goods Cheese, drnato and petoe odenr
noulu be rade payable to theb proprietor
J. J. MART. N,
No. 0 Camp street, NIe0 Orleand.
N. 1.--We ship Toe w all points t the Sother
States. ealt7iyip
IRON............. IRON............TRON
Soluble Oxide of Iron.
d aprepjrto emtlirely noew, tree of all am y tela
ad .uily disolved
Neither coustIpatesr nor lejures the teestthesga
entirely free from acd.
Easily absorbed, can be used by he meet delicte
person. Invalable for children.
oar farther information apply to
FRBDERICKSON & HARTE,
SIHIRMZSTS,
1BS.............. Canal Street ............I3.
fnbl tel 7 e lIp . ..
WILIAM L.B,
COAL AND WOOD MRCHANMT,
- 0P1103 AsD TAUD -
On ate ;L.vee, at the Foot of Robin Street
Orders can be left stmy residenc. eoe of Oen
asd Cypruse etrWJ , sIad aN l. O. ysr'e, 11i temm
Dealer In Coal and Wood. wbolelo and retail. aM t
lowest market rase.
Ordns filled aLd tamilleaonppled as sit doaes.
THo0. BMARKEY,
UNDERTAKER.
40,42 and 44...Clalborne Street...40, 42 an4d
Opposite the Market.
Patent Meotallic nal (Aes. Mahogany. Brlack Wa
and PIae (tolins alway n bhaed
JUNESALS attended to by the Proproeter s epees.
who hope, by trct ateantoa to besolaes, t obtDa a
share biof pblre patronsJe
RIEMOVALE
Having found it imposei to glee sat my steck ma
Laturre, I have removed from 118 C6mp es et 1 174
RAMPART STRBET, a few deeoe above Podima.
Havlng small expenea ad superler faellitMa. wrsM
enbl e to soell at rittees Per Gent below my UIS
retlail ptilcee. I soliciot rorder from retldets fe belk
city cnd country.
J. J. DONOIOE,
Wbelteale sod Retail
M4,J UFACTUREIR OF MATTRE8SE,.,
ell74 41 pap No 174 tIampert street. Now Orlesas.
HO MAEUNAVTUXrH.
kgan's Louisiana Yeast Powder.
QUAL TO, THo BEaT MADL
Per sale by all lreerae.
THOS. IOAN. Masufsetnrer.
not lmbp 341 Commos astreet. orset aberta.
THE CHILD OF JESU&
A ow PrayerBeek. aroe sepealy utle the -
of little chbldren sad pereme i Ulimited ede1si8
In language sand style It ls si ample tbat b
ohild ea undertand it perfetly. T be bad a
CHARLES D. ELDER'S Cathollc Uekassm,
ARTIFICIuAL LEGS AND ARMS.
DR. BLY'3 PAINT.
With or Withent IPd.-Meion at the Ankie.
Pries as low eas Erseth Manatseuriea
All kbnde of Alellale Limb reopaird
Deeanplve Pamploe esut free. Naddsa
sl. 4 PIIORi Msr nfeetewtC,
oee174 l ySp GrdOIeer sreet. Now tied m
WANTS-FOR RENTS--ETC.
W ANTED-LADIES TO FOGM A CLAss FO
e a e U TELEGZRAPHY. For t arttemeen
appl t Rsoom BM I. Story Boaloalg. corner of (amp
ad cmmon treets. myt tm
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT.
This magninent Hall, the LAOLnST IN TEE
COUNTRY. will be complletd about the 1Sth o
December, It is admirably adapted for eatertalaeme
* f Ul kinde, LEC2URge. CONCERTS, PAIIL.
BALL, etc., and will be rented at VERY MODE
ATZ PRICES.
The foar elegant BTORB]S on the ground Sear, teo
lag on Camp street, and the BAAROOM, BETAVf
RANT, with all oonveaMeesee attached. hautlag
Lafayette street, are also tearet. at modmatu plme..
Apply to JOHN ISNDEBBSON.
hlboraas Zlnmerso Oempamp,
en 57 tU Me. 3? Camp el.e
MsaTN1 o ROOM 101 aM T.-Tas MaMOg
U. ted Man woes@, a8H. I elU d
OA ly at the sm a the Ug &. o m v".