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. . .m.. o airsea CATOUao Ia! aslvuary of Amerles In was ushered to Oa the morning o 1e$ , 1876, by the rldsgof asnon boUlag weas ad rsed with Usited g. al else. In aeat of at. Peter's was eapsebed a. Very Se mational Ip t Ia length. At 8 o'olooh MIa was sestblat lathe churob, whlo attededl by eltisse of all denomina :khe ervie over the lb tDes was anug h ehe "se ahbe schood oehildrn, after Ste sopggallo, together with the gaom thbsUited State Barracks, formed isipilis oatside the obhureh in the 1ol S 1111nam1 or mao>Ies0o : S ..e. V. • • -aeam. il smasbe r.d by wy of apitl tte C~ovet where a piatform had eleeted. The pastformn ws ecoupied by , Ia e. Doerty, who w oelag. t^ approprle oass tmes, to opresent. hirteeu or lstate . The crown si ,ist. pwre 3resrio mared blery way of Capitolrh - A the Cmvisngt, where a platform had d sof the Untied United State theSag er, Miss E. Doherty, who was the no we the Sag, and thirteen little girls, aappropriatee costumes, to represent hirteen origisl States. Thpo e orown bear.igh moA patr-thto song was thehsen tohe of the Ur, wioh ha for Seo many ther viatere, Miss of. Doherty making the no ear tila:d. dud Gsltlews~ -Highly do I appreol th hba mor oaerred upnot el on thi brightll of wmoen-that of berlgember the o wchosen this as purl oveall . thim weolt ease as_ on the bpnuer, which has for o many otyears over the ealdbeworthy of all the brav and no vor vy pre and.orwar Sheart among us will not feewblo the rivell ofry lewhen we remember the glory which this would, tlhas brought to ould nobntl ben d pas over " ll thate ru ad huse s thome bav Witneould bthe unwborthy of Wathins Let us consider the sntruggle of ou te wre ourthey bravely prossenam, forward, this t-olored Mlg shou, ld nobly he on ver " wh om devoted the fr ee and the home brave." Witnes the labors o-f W hin thegreat "fathersof, Franklntry Throgma, ther the United bravtes, htnam, Warren, bo hp iam Leth emoions of a tost ho has predevoted the ir nopublest ofrin ad ieetival which is now Weing clebrat over the United State., how their boa. who has preserved ths Republlo during century. It would recall to their th lsret .rand festival of this nature of July, 1776, when under their anspioes Vteid Colonies were rt*deolared free and eat States. Swhat ezultant Joy must have filled the of every devoted republican, when, month of-July, 1777, he beheld for the time, the Star Spamgled Banner nobly g over oar beloved land. is entennial Feast should cause every heart to thrill with speclal emotions gllittlde. The Constitution of the country ides for the free exeresle of. religion and bow this provision has condooted to the tioon e our holy faith. the Atlantic washed coasts to the Pa eoSe girt shores of California and Oregon the g*ame Catholio faith is preached and our Ba ntal Lord has his devoted adorers. Really have we t annose to rejoice on this bun h anniversary of the delorration of Inde saneo. Truly the freedom guaranteed to as by the biie has not always been inviolate. but we willing that by gones should be by-gones. e will voluntarily drink of Lethe's limpid .atnrs that whatever may oause a moments unes in thbis glorious centennial morn may consigned to oblivion. -Tees-. t no glory in our qountry. Let us be thfl to its canue. Let us never consent to its glory dwindle away, or to see it lose thbtigh rank it has held among the nations! - Eoland boast of being the son whose ght beams enlighten and fructify the remot ooners ofthe earthh Let France a!:aim to be the moon, whose mild, ateady and obeering Sare thee delight of all nations, consoling - in darkness and making their drearines tifal I But our United States has proved be a Joshua at whoee command both the son soon stand still ;-yes the war of the revo. aMe se proves to Rngland that the noble sons Ameriea spurn the yoke of British tyranny. f Franee too, on more than one occasion has ill nobly defend their righs. oWe Caetholls have et geatest amo for ing in Amerles. Columbus, the great di- ps of the new Woreld-'was a Cathollo. But o bhis deeep enthemam, his humble pereever ea,,l his meek and gentle remonstranoes, the - st ldeds of Admerlca m ht oyet be unaknown. ho stll aot of oar hero ater be landed on the eol Ameurio was to kneel sad kiss the earth raing thanuk to the geat bei whom the not was to erect a oress, before whioh the Catholie rietet who aecompeaned him voyage ofered up a seorties of thank.. themn, lt e rejolee. Lett as give thanks arder whose merey endarenth tcever, and -eoteble banner, loept thy orown. May i * ethed o eeam wo beer forr ee, e aon t emhlem of the embewmo we ej n p a rai tht hciih bring to Jei i y my od bless and protest Sag wet hemewed with a very beaee. weath. Mr. . CSagler, Jr., rpeeponaed t of the ladies ad gemtlsmem sad of who have lleae dwith ple re ae. to L wLhebi o hav eatmiee us SadIL4 whieh yes he baeorwned eru la ehua endiee et' and Sb.he rm.a heii tyranyr tr albe stri King and tbe dnrae of the 0 ooleteia stablshinag their freedom. His seoludilsgemarks sbowed the premieest pars the Catholie took In estab leaing the Indpeadenes of the United States. Then wee sang in fll ~orbs "The aisr Spangled Banw,." The soldiere, headed by their band, wre murehed to the barracks, the crowd dispersed and indulged In the various game provided for their ammeement. At one o'clook dinner was announced, to whleh fell justee was done. Afer dinner the Dealaration 6f Independence was read by Miss Kate Graves. Mier Graves wore a national tri-olered seed and in her brooch a ama I United States beg. Daoning was Indulged in by the ladies and gentlemee ntil 5:30 P. s., when the threaten ing sppearanmof the sky drove all homewards. The plebe was a oomplete wccees and refle*ted great redilt upon the orgeanizers ad commit tees. We noticed a great many citizen of other denominations, as well as few strangers. . P. vHuneo. GBRlfEAL BWB IT2EMBB. There is a man residing near Berlin, Wis., who weighs 440 pounds. He is unable to work, and in warm weather is in the habit of spend ing several hours each day in the river, where he ost Ulike a life preserver. The rsattranslatlon intoEnglisb of Moliere's emplete works is being rapidly proceeded with. The fourth volume, ust issued, contains the same well-nftormed prefaes and digests of parallel scenes to be found in "Mollere's British Plagiarists" a the other volumes. One of the moost notioeable features of this edition are the exquisite etohinge, by Lalsase. - A Massaohusetts man, after having proudly exhibited at the Centennial the bullet which was shot through his grandfather's head at Bunker Hill, was greatly disoncerted the other day when an army officer showed that the bullet was a new projectile for bresohload n rfes, only brought out four months ago, d now being tested by the Government, with a view to adopting it. Virginia City is proud of its athletee. Re gles, the French wrestler, went there, made a match for 600, and was easily tbtown by a miner. Fred Buasey, a prise fighter from Chicago, was whipped twice in barrooms while talking about a regular fight in a ring. John Paddock, a Boston pedestrian, was readily beaten In a walk of a hundred miles. The CAhresiol says, also, that men should not come there expecting to win anything at poker. A Liverpool paper states that a very unusual ceremony occurred at the Stock Exchange the other day. Not a single sale had been recorded on the sale board up to the time at whioh the mornilg prices are made up; and the members of the Stook Exchange presented their ChObr man, Mr. Richard Withers, J. P., with a pair of white gloves, expressing their wish that he might long be spared to preside over them. The lasee funnily heads this announcement, " Diminution of crime." lentleman from New Jersey was taken by a friend, the other day, to cxamine the place where the Penn treaty tree once stood. The Jerseyman looked at the place for awhile, walked around it three or four times slowly, and punobhed his cane in the ground onee or twise, and said, "'m I" and "Hal" and "Very interesting-very !" Then he thought for a ew moment, and said: " But where did the son stand when William shot the apple off his head t" The British misslonaries in Afriae were the object of severe animadversion by the explorer Cameron in a speech recently delivered before the Royal Colonial Society in London, He said that many of them were unfit for their work and were despised by the heathen; that some of them told how they had been moved to go to Africa where they drew large salaries, lived comfortably, and drank their champagne ; and that, after a few years of this work, they re tired from it, returned to England, and told dreadful tales of the hardships they had suf fered among the idolators. The last Legislature of California passed a law authorizing the infliotion of oorporal pun ishment upon men for whipping their waves. There have been several oases of wife-beating since the enactment of the statute, but magis trates have hesitated in ordering the use of the lash. A Justice of the Peace in Colunes, how ever, resolved to enforce the law, and sentelcel, a man convicted of beating his wife to rrecive twenty-one lashes on his bare back. The at torney for the defendant has appesald against the conviction and sentence, and this will probably raise the question as to the constitu tionality of the soat. The Constttution of Cali fornia says, " Excessive bail shall not be re quired, nor excessive fines enforced, nor shall oruel or unusual punishments be inflicted." It was claimed that whipping is both a cruel and unusual punishment. A gentleman writes to Inquire whether a man born in the United States, the son of for eign parents not naturalised, is or is not a citizen of the United States; whether natural ization papers are in any way necessary for seh a man; and whether he is eligible to the office of 'President. We answer that, by the very fact of birth on Amerlcan soil, he Is a citizen, needing no other naturalization. Whether his parents are naturalized or not, maksh no diference. Every man born in the United States is a citizen of the United States, unless he expatriates bimself and becomes a oitisen or subject of another nation. A a olti sen, he has all the rights that belong to a citisen, including the right to rote under the limitations of law as to age and resldence; and be is eligible to the ofie of Presidesnt, al though his father may be a foreigner, and re main snobh to the end of his days. In 1861 the ofioeholders at Washinglton num bered 1 638, end in 1873 they rose to 6,093. They are supposed to work sit hours a day, but it Is well known that at least twenty-five per cent of the whole force do not devote two honurs dally to duty. They take their eee, reed newspapers, and moke oligars in the de partments, or devote themselves to partisan ssrvice outside. Women, who reoeive the lowest rate of pey, are alone held to striet so eonut, and even many of them are exception to the role. These ofeholdera are allowed leaIve of absenons fr duo month in every year, sad in addition to that are required to go home at all important elections without los of pay sad ast the sxpesesof a fund assessed by the Postmasterat Washlgton at a fixed pesentea on the eatire fe , so tha t i may be sid thoe do not average o ver tea sad a half months of eatenalbla serviso, though they are aotuJally peald for twelve. Thee is no corresponding olaes in any departesetof private life which Ii as favored as tee lerks are Mr. John 8. Twcomyeenere~ Msa ineand lp sweets has last rweetva tree a ly et tfey Si. ses - btta, sktwear-m atl.. 4009 emsts at 8G.*300 .8 bto ea gdhk br b oesresly>efntelrdf bml i op tape. eestorena dts. Ies. ait ote that for aaolllsae: y s iaaettg the was"e sat Chistihadv fitsiSsu i aeel rn saberdisa to their ldiidw l greed;or u is that the Catholic populatio as ss, has been IS-. nomlaiilo ydebated bat io Is that the party of law, order and piety, although possessed of s elsat power to vote down all their adve ris has aeteves vectored to reel withe a Abtrldese the Holy P· , and of the I poeo and make as energetic b d In fease their liberties. It was deided as loo ago as last Noamber, at the Congess of Blt op"., ropreesativeb of Cof olio Assoela tiese, and other ObCherh oables held at Florenee, that Italian Catholics should benceforth take ml air te Oasommueal sad Provincal Admfalnisistv etions , ad the Pope seised the oo a to address a letter to that 'asemblage eoataiing these words:-"The entire programme et forth" (by the (ongre-) "I ep entirely in com formity wit ear desire that we have not rarely expressed is an open manner ear wish." In an allocatiooproseunedon the last Feast of Epiphany, Plus IX, reitera ted the hope that Catholleswould display requisite energy in combating the enemies of the Church at the polls whenever It was allowable. Bioce that time the Cathollo party, uniting itself to all friends of Church liberty, has succeeded in securing the control of municipal power in several communities, and it was confidently hoped that this day would have witnessed a trans fer of the administration of the local affairs of Rome itself to honest hands; but at the last moment it was announeed that no Catholic ticket would be presented, and no effort be made to secure Rome from corrup tion. Up to Friday morning-day before yesterday-it was universally understood that Catholic candidates would be nomina ted, and It was believed that they might be elected.. There is, however, an influential body of Catholics in the capital, entirely opposed to intervention of any kind in pub lie afairs, and these succeeded in impress ing upon the minds of a suffiient number of their followers that abstention from vot nlog was the only prudent policy for Catho lice at present. Their prinoipal argument would seem to have been the certainty, as they alleged, of defeat, and that a show of resistance uselessly made would leave Catholics after the election in a worse post tion than before. If the elections of 1872 are analysed, however, victory and not de resat would have been sure if even the Treater number of Catholics had presented themselves at the polls. In 1872 the num ber of registered voters in Rome was 15,300. )nly 8.300 votes were cast altogether, of which 1,800 were for Torlonia. Thus the Liberal vote on the Government and ultra Radical tickets united was but 6 550 votes. Et was understood that the 7,000 abeteo ,ions were nearly all clerical, and these united to the 1,800 votes given to Torlonia would have made over 8,500 votes in favor f good Government. This year the nom or of registered votes is 19,000. Over 2,000 bave been brought into Rome and register Ad by the Radicals within a short space of ime. The number of actual voters to-day will notbe known officially until to-morrow, perhaps not so soon, but itis presumed there will be nearly if not quite 9,000 or 10,000 abstentions. Had the Cathollee among ;hese have voted, their candidates would iave indubitably been returned. The ad rocates of abstention reply, it is to be reared toe truly, that they would not have voted, and could not have been induced to to so. indeed, systematic Catholic organ sation is wanting. The number, more over, of timid, lukewarm, lazy, disoourag id, and thick-skinned Catholics-the latter beyond the power of conviction that they :an do anything else than groan and stare -is immense. It may, therefore be grant ed as possible that success would not have attended the endeavors of Catholics to ilect their ticket; but what then t They would, in any case, have presenteda pow erfnl minority, only needing perseverance to become, on a later occasion, an over whblming majority. Those who had taken part in the struggle would have been more united than before, more zealous, and the holders-back would have been put to shame and forced to do their duty. A great opportunity has, it is to be feared, been thrown away, and, unfortunately, the really energetic masses, who have endea vored to carry out the programme of the Congress at Florence, and 6f the H'ly Father, have been put to shame, and s.e exposed to the scorn of the Liberals against whom they were not permitted to enter the aresna. the Ithibitims at It. Clara's academy, Tesse City. IYaoeo Banner. June 30.' This exhibition last Monday morning, wa a marked soucoess, as the large and in telligent audience who lent their presence to the occasion can abundantly testify. The exercises were held in the new hail built by the good Sisters, and it was filled to overflowing by the patrons and friends of the school. The pupils aequiltted themselves with ino fnite credit, bshowing that they had made good use of their time since the beginning of the seusoo, which closed so satisfactorily on Tuosday morning. The voealisation of the young ladies and mimses was drank in with greedy ears by the more cultivated portion of the andlence, who were gratified sad delighted beyond measure at thls part of the morning's exerolres. The voal ooand nstrumental pieces alternated on the pro gramme, thes presenting a pleasig van mo y that those in attendanceo a nlater ested spectators and listeners were Im measurably pleased with the progree of theb papils sad the methods of instrueoten would inadequately expremss the genel lantiment. The " Welome Song," by all the pnpils was charmingly rendered, eliciting the praie of the entire audieoce; as dil the " Vacation Song," by the boys. " The Me maid's Eveinag Sag, a vocal dae was beauntiilly sang by M es Roa Woie1r, I ·dd.YW B.ieu eneo. -"Tam O' glly, 'I 1Miss er pleease, wae a I aesm be eMeen of. I usie well as eonvl at welld-dhreetodted e Thne w SdJealld.y---. d Is. r p i p- a prelative ear. The dieasDream wa eeaitlfady susadwily anppleadud. The Fandidao, s sea ed on ureiss into the Jskilfult ads thei r' pebielemos was resetved wits besrtep amel by the. audience as we re t pthe pfoieoasc by both the instaumaeand atndvaleS I e. We have omitted severlnd thbl a tbna ouht, prhaps to have ud a p :ec. to thhis Osn t we e said eu we treab, to e a@ tb eic b s enter men f ueti was re of smet Joyable as that has ove tabke pla our . itut . . . %"i. Before Iqyls d ls ouer pe it mlight be proper to s that Wer iae aoleti 1 was awarded tb ol moeda4l for muperior oooedne, and Miss Hei Booe. the Bilver one for pamet ty--heir eontestmass be gMia KMar lGrath, iss Lsdle Bram el, Miss Hasne aloe, Miss Ali Boeoo, sad several others. There was also displayed a collection of oreamented bhad-work, embroidery, fancy needle-work and esyon diiwlng, that would reflect credit on more pretsstious. institutions. And thus elosed the day's proceedings. mLIGIO LIBERBBTY (t) IW gVaT.ZL. [ew tork matbole Eview.l This Is the way in which Preeldest Gas man of Venesnela "provides for religious liberty " in that republic, where the follow ing decree has been approved by the Leg lelatre : Ar. I. Religious liberty Is established by the Constitution of the Republic : the pble or private profession of any religion is free n so far as the belief in or obeer vanes of it shall not disturb the public peace, offend morality, or interfere with constitutional and Iegal order. ART. 2. There being no constitutional or State religion, any religions which exist or shall enter the country shall be usntain ed by the ood will and contributions of its respective believers. Awr. 8. Venezuela has the right to pre vent the entrance to, or departure from, its territory, of the ministers of any denomin atton ; this right will be exercised by the national executive with respeet to such ministers as he shall deem prejudicial to the public or to the sovereignty of the Re publio. AnT. 4. Venezuela does not recognise, nor will is admit to its territory, arhbbish ope or bishops, ecclesiastleal chapters, or any ecoleelastioal hieraroby, as it considers them incompatible with the rights of inde pendence and the sovereignty of the coontry. ARn. 5. Churches or religious congre gations are incapacitated from acquiring fired (landed) property in the territory of Venezuela. Such property as they may have cannot be transferred without the permission of the national Government. ALT. 6. It will not be allowable to pub lish, circulate, or execute within the terri tory of the Republic, any syllabus, bull, brief, encyclical, pastoral, or edict from any ecclesiastical authoritles of any relig ion whatever. AT. 7. It will pot be allowed for minis ters of any denomination whatsoever, in diseoaures, sermons, etc., or in docu mente that they may give for publieation, to criticise or cencurs g~ gontrary to relig ion, the laws, decrees, orders, sentences or provisions of the legislative, executive, judleial or municipal authority, nor pro voke with such sats or documents, disobedi ence to the law or to the authLorities or functionaries of the Republic, nor by means of allusions, suggestions, personal oensures, or by any other mode to disturb conscience or harmony among tamilies or persons, or - to-disparage their reputation. ART. 8. No minister of any denomina tion whatsoever shall be allowed to apply himself to public instruction. ART. 9. The part of the public expendi tures heretofore assigned for ecolesiastical purposes shall be applied to popular lo straction. Ant. 10. Violators of this law will be treated as usnspers of the prerogatives of the national sovereignty, and as a conse quence will be exiled from the country by r Executive power. ART. 11. All laws relating to eoceelsas tical patronage or other subjects which may be in confliet with the foregeing are abro " Religious liberty," that ieto say, is pro vided for by enaeting with great generosity that hot only the publico but even the pri vats profession of any relfgion shall be free, providing that it does no offen4 " moral ity" nor interfere with any conltottional requirement. In the next place, a " con stitutional requirement" forbide the eno trance of the members of "any ecoleselsu tIcal bherarehby," and thus puts anso absolute bar to the public exercise of the Catholic religion, sinace the simplest priest is as much a part of the 'hierarchy' as the Pope himself. This is because the law-givers of Venesuela consider their presence "incom - patible wit4u the rights of Independence and the sovereignty of the country." More over, no bcharch, even those new ones whose exisltence the government pretends to foster in order to throw a decent oloak over its persection of the Chureh, is to be allowed to hold any flied propertyt, or to dispee* of ny it now holds Clthout govers mental permision. No priest and no par son may keep a school, nor may they make say llsiLoons or salggetions even t' the feet that this pretended conessint of free dom is really au attempt to onforose utter slavery on all bat thbeltss snd Masos. Yet this sort of despotism is whatr the New York Wrbase deseribee as "Religioss Preedom in Venesuel." Tyrany by any other name would smell mere sweet. Ocr eonergtie young frlmdr W. W. Davil ase J. J. Meosam. hlave lbl up a larg e tnlo l the lsoe bames by eae itbea nst sa 3nIgmesma in 11-. tn al seUedur eatruess th . rher am ebeedae, herd wekingsio mm, sa. bu mastsea a jb, pet tist ese w e tsr thel, mad euse them .esa nirbe i.,ap i ,, .mqblsterv, *rtI - tbemrw r- . i t iA~tN S tb Japsansease repoer said a e somewhat diap , for tbehad grand x` ttidb Americ $pe Iasaoe of Philadselphi ab owin t l go qryede " B~~iir- ".... li rell am t k s e gives great ebaeditfa of esrly kislt i ld: i -m. ber of ishors, e. pa ild: h telid w4i l li son r ao r r thinre5 a·day w-e, es le. aneoedy -eeia, io n. l an brheae iTJ t day olary eeday pole so good';j. plty peliesms Isn iso p era, doors, hllspIesty ao tside buildings, plpenty inside i lr ha bands in pockets; not one know aythibg ni matter what you ask, he sal, ' DonaL know' ead that true, he don't know, ot have.try to tknw. Have sign overywbere, De't handle thing ;' all the ame, everybody handl everything. We loie ag reratm man les imallbronsaes, ivory arvrtings, lIacquer boxes, fine poreelai and little pictures ; tell pollee, pt their hand little deeper in pocket anod say 'Don't know.' We mast take these things back, but have not got them. Alb il l " And the poor man sighed as though hadr kar were in store for him. On being asked what particular olct pleased them best in this country both gen tlemen giggled conseioualy looked at eaeh ether and then replied in one volep, " Amer ipan women very nice," one of them re marking further that the Ipdlee were the most remarkable exhibition at the Centen nlal, and wetr commented upon and stared at by thbe crowd more than were the dumb works of art. New York did mot please them. on account of its noise and bustle, but they were filled with admiration by the publle buildings in Washington. With regard to the Japanese stadent ain America, they said that oomparatively few were sent by the Government, as the large majority came at their own expense. The Government pupils are generally third year students of the Yeddo Univereity, and have passed examination on tie highest subjects taught in our colleges. The regular grad eating course in the Government Univer sity requires four years ; the matriculating examination beiog about the same as that of Harvard or TYale; but they press our four years' coarse into the first three years of theirs, devoting the remainder of the term to higher grades of mathematics than we as a rule teach. In Japan there are three classes of schools as with us-the common school, the high school or academy, and the university. In most of the second elasa, military tacties are taught to a greater or less extent, and there is one large institu tion similar to our Naval Academy. Langu ages are bat little taught in the minor schools, but there is a college in Yeddo ex elusively devoted to this branch of eduea tideo. In the same city there is what we call a normal school, intended for the pre paration of teachers only. The university nooludes, among its other branches, schools of law, of civil and of mechanical engineer ing. In Japad every one, even in the low est elamse of sooetiy, reads and writes fln ently, and there are students whom they would not be ashamed to put against our masters of arts. Considering that he had taxed their pa tience to the fall, the reporter arose to say his adieux, when one of the gentlemen smilingly remarked that as be had inter viewed them, they would in turn like to apply the inquisitorial corkscrew. peeling that this was no more than fatr, he smilingly -nbmitted to the ordeal. The first ques tione propounded were : What does politics mean t Why are there two parties, about equally divided, in a republict Where did these parties get their names, and what is the differenge between the words 4lepubli can and Democrat I What do the different parties want to accomplish, and how is it that so many millions of educated people can disagree totally as to the proper way to manage a free government t Have the peo pile who lose an election nothing to say about the control of their own property, or as to how they shall be taxed, or are they. in fact, subject entirely to the winning side? When these and a dozen similar jaw-break ing questions had been answered to the best of the poor scrlbe's ability, Mr. Toda remarked: " I cannot understand your politic. Suppoie you a Democrat, I Repub itean; you best man; have study, have done the people good; everybody knows you best man; we try for President; all Demoerat vote for you; all Republican say you, best man, but all Republican vote for me; more Republican than Democrat ; I get Prelsident, you get nothing. Liw's that~ Why don't everybody wao bost man when they can have it when they want I" When this twister was disposed of Mr. Fakult closed the interview by saying: " A republio is a grand idea. The people can choose their ruler and get a new one if tbhe old one is bad. They can make the law what they want, they can be free. But do they choose their ruler ; do they make their law; are they free or do they run like the people at the Centennial, where some other man ruan Do they do whabst they want, or whrat some other man want ? Do they have, istead of one king, a good many kings who fghts mong themselves, and the people look out" A CAsL DrasTron u-no Boma-A cable ram to the New York Ptwsea's Jul l, dated Romes June 25tLh, sanoneoes: "The Very Rev. James O'Connor, of the Dtosess of Phildel phia, has beon named by she Holy See Bishop isu psru . and Vicar Apesoto ol Nebrasks." Btiop O'Gorman, the former Viar Apoeolilo, had his rmesidenes in Omahsl, ad died there Jely 4th. 1874-two years ago. The See has sinoe besen vamant, Right Rev. Dr. Ireload having reftosed it ans havinrlog become Oued itr can jrie smoesalo* of the Bishop of 8t. Dr. O'Oonr is a yonger brother of theiets BihLopr isbari, s oean e l obid h ttle of vye g om tat See B, havag cn g ·-.uI-\ Oie qteei.*mIi a te ae. al the w, s Qt bee In fr neguem , uieh was. Glass Ptridap, rt heso leeR Uei5Se. a4 7 .. P vleibsrleuepya usIAitj 14t >Cm ~eimi The 11 sn IlaeeR · ew-de - .eI. as. t';at heM FeIp Nepie " deM· pera ,e..me. 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Qene mhelth remipa. s Noew Orlema-Perbmereon a mIt pts.I ai. 1. t lose to mM Lit .. stm. 7.t 135toLugmlldoelg tM AoodeRI.l5 -tm 1° P.stnoo Ux o tM ar UAIT$01 =711 71' r3In mommo em t a 103me GOeend 4wwRet -It Lg Eight m In Blank sweet a to at go., Sie sed 0s lb Dheai: M .e5i.1 N1avy lb treeo Navy ed. Mlooký1.1g , etlees Natural Leaf Twist Pae orit em.s P sul f Pelt = A 1 Pime Yellow Clmi~ei : Pai7r 42 Re 4 5'75 Ine a6 to N ericcti Poime. W el, lated a tol1j cia per1b 1Be"Lostf- toll3 Ide Y GOOW. RTEUP.-At whole-am, N0te Ri per gaflls. ua.-Leau!ilane. No. S. RI te3o prlbCGamoe to 4; Ordilena 4 t, o Fair 3to oe PrOisn.! to 46; Cast1e Npvs--Rmprerae 04 Wo per bbl ; Double N4 Re-t Low Treble Untra 1473to Re (old sl iaps 95 3e a3iO Cholce Treble Uztram 15a 5e .ad 10.t 93 for Oboine Penily Larst. Conmlbsi.-.Jobbleg asep.5 per bbl. 'gmqhmftim0 CONE I. Bss-Whit.Moimzd ortR elm per Yellow Mized - to --o; Choice Yellow Y-ý. Whiite to 6 40. O)Ajs-.Ordifnary 34 Re 350; Mi. Loane Nl60eij- 41mtl49 Bean-Cholie 60 to 0$oupe 100 Tbm May(-Ordiey 0- so o- per tlee Pires 17 00. sena Chtm.a to Reto Pos.-Yes Jobbig a19900 t50 par bbl. la~oUS-Rhofllete obbing at l05 pee lb.C1 VeA: Sdeo nIlia. adCeard tam. Idm h DaT b.AILED MnaWI-RboSlsmre Jobbing at notle; O Rib trdam -a Cts mWqld. - to -.0. Rutosa.CuanD Harem-Lage1410 15; ] . *IalA.TI indjobbigs a 19 is RNn-gedsv 1*0oU- - to1410 pe lb. Bear atta Mra s! dl w sel pe bbl Tea !09b1, eseuManb.t to154,. u epr , t Medium 93110 toam nTfeUr - w-s; CO d · I0 M.to0,;Mmdiui 17 to S; Intueimr 14.1. lrpb. Cmes.-Chiles Weetena9 /s me l ewT OeDea. 1410to .5 oO , al$400. Kts, 160t o 44 41 31lt.1S.U-pron~Lineoed 011-flOaw l Re1-176 o $ Ke~nlb72 tell Dopelln. d C1aL 61 10 o I9 gabll.. Oa14. toe Ol -u to l0 oseIb Oos.8« Oi- Ids47(t Bo~ned al Re 510 per el. SsLT-Dwemrs ralee.: COawme 9l 00 pm? metk. $ toed 30. Torh'eIL-.ei 70 toIeolmfe pri bag" Pocket's Tab.lela 8511,9to0i O osordleN 14 r,. roar-Weetern 41 o10So r Garnr Glive, S Magnotta. , 51 ra Palm. 7; Cade 100, SaTAR 0*11.D- -to N14 per lb. Thai P.oWAao1ar 1.11 tar Nuts, br peg iboJr medUm pe gOin d 70; Navy Breed. 4 Lemon Be. labg R Diesi so; Pruachl lBicuits. leg Soda rt'1Lin POtter M Ii Beaton d. a.; Wine do. log Re 8.l P lS ± Llm~o N o 01Waerdo 4 17}60; GBoadi160IIS 1t4 P~rimer 10Sorme 11%211 . al i.&--Job ote-Imlpeia 301 t 0 1o pr I powder 4501061; By... 10.0 t1101 DORsa IS 4001t0i1 51 001mgt 35o tell.. Pauria·LAw Nure-Lemeaw 55om 0 to h 'i Raisins i-R t80 9 o eaane. 61 to 30 p IC; Alonds, is t F~be Crrae, -1 0 IMN. 70g 1Coomoati. 6- to I9 perhle0O. Reeaaaý N 14l -9 t- eIbOrnS00 piee P..;laT-Louealai 3heia Ge eUAl~ 0rto 9o ao1 ey. U 10to 14 00. Umom--WeeteruW 1"* le"pr degas; g Le5413' ' curEEUr AND Gau Y/.emAL..-Lae ltId tomes or to M 5pt Cabbagee 6401 00 tIo3 BsA*N AsD EaRe-W~eeief Ieane 55to.9e1' 3. Northern 1*1to viajpar lbs; Green Pee. 9 toIIr}.~J cow Pemas .r010 per ballt for Wanu 161 We pe (wr Lb. e ~rg Dam o pRin-Ap OnOR Rei 85mg pmehO I~ils. ,r N· leokmt pi dNte~tO. Woot00-Prime nowel ael. Letinn Colear pImie lbCear Lekr* telLr Bery.!RC~ 0l. P~ EIrdIS-.Dllpitod Rj 1001 .-16 Ry Gr.. Re1 ~O PuNS.~ -to olgo. ~relow.-gopr b pealg~Un.~e Yvr-~rrbWo---bim, 110 Lae. 01m. p to a8in per Rhed uPhi e. LeoN oTNTn-1 e b yad.Inl.1 t- u ayWenm lb. N~aoui.YoC STON-at 64a UPl~g 11M Reds 6*0 TR~e 475Ump~l~e iLeealitJ.Pto eo e..V.!e a jdepl; ~wnnutr uD Cr er jinerideolt Ceb..ui~er~se S'4Ooe Si Calico~· at Soo ,bemt while dettos at oe sheep Re LevyuretheO/s'. Meobmtoe) ADVNTISW 3AtN ON JE M" beet. ........-. 26l Iip )ub, Ive.. Pl s ~r~ood b