The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 03, 1876, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Of the 1060 eenvlete at the Tennes.e pel.
Lea 9, 60 are hired ont on paying contraete
and are engaged in indostrial work In the
Theb Russian Government will allow no Pro
testant misslon to be eetablibhed within Ite
dominioons. Sinae 14 six aoob mision hbave
been opened, but have been broken up.
London to now supplied with " Marseillee
batter." It is produced at a large stearine can
die factory at Marseilles, equals in appearance
the fmeet Epping or DiLrest, and keeps well.
In I 1'e7 Rosai esupplied 44 per cent. and the c
United States 14 per cent. of England's de- I
mand for foreign wheat; in 1V7i the United c
Sate8e 1 soppled 44 per cent. and cetsia only V1 b
per cent. 1
An Auguta (OGa) paper calle attention to
the fact, gecerally resarked., that Southern "
girls at the various watering places tbis seon b
rem very plainly, and are not demonstrative
in any way. Life I. a serlons matter wath the di
people of the southern Stater. is
The administration of Pars! is now trying a
new system of clocks, attached to the street
lamps and commonioating with the observ- a
tory by a wire which regulates the movement. d
8bold tbe experiment prove succeeeful these
clocks will be placed in all parts of the city.
In Japan a notification has been issued that vo
t b henceforth " all decisions shall be given by ph
the ooorts In accordance with the evidence." in
This is interpreted by the Anglo.Japanese press pi
to imply that the nese of the torture to extort of
onfesslon from thoee charged with crime is nor
abolished.
The ooth hbee really more foraMcee in blast in
In proportion to her somber of inhabitant. t'
than the North hae, and very few are losing ha
money. It is aeeerted that trhe only mill in p
the United State. running exclusively on rail- dee
road iron, which declared a legitimate dividend Uni
for 1775, wee the one in Chattanooga. suc
A colored waiter advertises in the N. Y. )i.- you
buns for a situation in a hotel or restaurant. r
His pre eminent charm oc stated to be his abil.
Ity to " fold napkins in X00 different ways, in
the perfect wmage of every kind of bird." lie ato
has also many other good qualities," continues
the advertise:nent, "including good charac Bt,
rprii
bad
When a pi:riotic Sot ',,wed thistle seed in .1
A catralia, to remind h:om of hore, he bestowed fortt
a very left-handed boon on his adopted coun- striv
try' Ncr is the ralbb t joust now regarded with mite
favor at te anitipo-lvs. They have mnltipllied dop
so rodigiuenly, eiel,,:islly in New Zraland, as ciple
to become a perfect poet, arid ore reason for Ii
this is, that nature there Lasee provided no pole- take
eat or weaslss to destroy tihere. oter
It ie hard work to convict a man of violate g
the license law in Tnomrnp/erville, Cunn., a. a are n
prosecnting agent discovered, much to hi. cha- fully
grin. (at of a large number of witnessee lu t P"as
on the stand, only three ever heard that W'l. doubl
l1am Maddock kept a saloon, although astrar- wet
gee could not go t. 'o the town without seeing ment
it, and not one man could be f,ond who hadi givii
paid for a drink ther. The agent left towu a is, t
disgoated as. oursel
A persimte:,t ,lri. :i being made to sacrc way i"
the diviein of Califno:ria inat two Mt.tes. "The lorw
County, giving fiurteen rcounties irn the southa pinr
for the rncw }tate, with :, vott rs an 611 m/e. .
bO00,0 0 tixs..le pro'jerlty. I..s Ar-glrse is rane
ttond for the captal. It Ie smaid that several Liolin
prominent c!tizens rof Han Francisco have l
moved sb'.tiL to further te project. i
When tihe Viceroy of ltcla.ri recently made vents
a trip down the ri er Lee bcyondl QiiCoeenstown, aote
on the i£raititn of thu Cork Corporation, he ciline
msaid, in rely to a toast, tLnt Cork harbor now the c
held a tiri class posi.Ltion ire cienecion with let him
the Arnericoi trade, aid tic MUyor added that with hi
the tonnage of the port hal i am few years in- of self
creased from t00,000 to 3 000,000 tons, and that batting
it was prosperig rnore rapidly than any other b able
port in the, United Kingdomn. . mare i
The ltil Church C,.omlissiolers have hend-ri M
ad over to the Board of Works nearly j£0 000, steps tr
to place certain ancient builldluigs, churches, uinistei
and round towers in a condition to resist the ought I
action eh.f-cte weather. There is a very strong which a
feeling in favor of thi Pretservatlon of those respect
aounmeita , and altplici.tinos are made from centre
every part, of Ireland recommending certain Waintali
rlocn, particularly the rulvrd towers on the cometan
Sheannon anl the ancient ohurches of the Ialee have osl
s of Arrtn. comiiiar
of A novel scene was wltneesed in Delphi, Ind, to maery,
Is IMonday wiaek. J. B. Hoyder contracted to of the A
a deliver r0 cerds of wood by the let of August tbelong
to the lime firm of E. W. Hubbard is Co. Idot
. Lacking fitfy cords on the last day of rae he order th
called ii his neighbors to assist. Being of a hp.it n
patriotic lurn of ilind lie had the fifty wagons Otr as
with their lifty curds docked with banners and ,fr ttre wf
were met by the benrid and the procession f the Cwi
nirh , throigh the city to lively musico. of rtha
A phy.iccin, In the Isle of Wight hla found order to
the carrier pigeon to, lbe of great service to him snares by
In his country preitrice. At evierr village to olictire
thronrh which lie iaices, wicei his lkt eatient thority iof
has beenl ren, he writes a I st cit of ptrecriptionI "Nor s
for that village. Hra tlu s it to tie lc g of a •ic- te i the
geon, anid leslcatclies It to his hi ii, si. i) t he t.surpe r V
physician Ie a letter to a country paplcr: " By Italy, ir,
this uceacu tither a counItry carrier is iller- Italy. itl
epiteil starting btrccward from iclir lliarkel- Italy inse
town, and lh Ilicleoiun is delivercd y him on eteatuent
that very teli og, or my cheilllt I enacillecl citind , hi
hour Iy Ill ir totie his we ork alailc of hn, assail the
and forest,l his dispecnslng oecereilties." religioc, ti
The African Church, one e of the laclduarks matters of
of ltieslihicc,,, in bicig leverlle l sitic tce iatters of
Aronld. it was erected belfore i(10 for t hi, 'irst ports, but e
laptist. c"illogregation, but has ee occlcisl the Churrch
since 1-41 rie Cllively by colored Iceople. It lilcrty ari
was fr e lcilcely neod for Ihtblic nltllgsi ancd droe cfl te
lHeiry \ Wise,, Johicn Mliior ldtt,, Johl forth a ts
Letoher, t 1.'1. Iliintoer, John Tyler, Willia tin iiae f
O. Ibives, Jiealh I'. Itaijair, J _,reo,.i Davci o wli
Govericr uto. Itltri. 11'iliulis. indgun Iblchui ior oconitig t
wood, : Ia u-l vrri.it, lincrly Wlilaeio, (Jrcrint rutt ticnili
Smith alnll Iliro cir Slrlilily ic avi. iruktrin friccll atiie nit lur i
irt 11hchiin , lii ring (cito lvetst of t theii Sou+ ' l'rthlir
tbrtri- Ccc ciriescy .1n thimric l).invstr inii Ji er lcl rt y tih
P. itrnd i lc.i ccmi icllrccei.l cc laoui wo r e Icc.ciic niti SitY ti, ti
within cs · woll,. I uhitn  ill H i
hi. K. Iill aris iii lie tic w w iork ,.l vicd to fii meincie
noes thcl, tl. , i i ca ucus t. ic h,r r encic i ti ie slr ilni !, iilirtic
froc. t . ict l r ic rem cu liii, ictri. T iiiciolc t criuccile tic ii
5CC cew (ili tl i al k cl rlggl h t cice thut vcilcccrs cl fr
to the ueir cI, i ctlviv vclcainoes sri, alucost i'l speak cf o
clhsivehl tim st.c icrarr the euos. Out of lBStianieol, hit
that have ,cuc.u irotiv, ellcUce the ociddle cef last IoEci is ct~i
oentury, t:icntyE-cllht ire iiccalar, nod nearly I hlnccit Ini'n.
all otherst+, sr l, ei t.i le crast. Aniother ar
onment in falvor of iflilltrartion of sea water is, tho sects, a
that the chemical ooistituiento voloanic vye Italy. to brii
pors oomlcrime all the mubtstaces that dlietin- o.flo of the
guIsh sea water fIlou fresh.
One of the wealthiest of Englisl vetl\'t lllnu- tint which,
ufectorerm, Mr. Listar, worked his waiy to suc- l'rchcmrmanr, =
ness by ye'ars of Ipatiunt labor hi search icf a Catholic wor
Way to otrii., IcIlk ra m. lIe began by buylti will ronfount
up all uch ciste at lets than I cenit is hiLYuaI, ' "Now, wh
and up to tclu 3 mar lti(d he hicd exllc.lluel t.he whi0)l ulay
immense mccic of over t.Ici.c,OU0 in fruithe, ef. ceii tic relies
forte to rind a lurocess. Nothing danirlteul, hl.- ii n'cessaryt
ever, he coict.iud hil exlioriiuente, tld will of c.tOVit leIIC
the past tuni c.' ham dlisoovered a inetihil of vigor than e,'
converting tcuh irenilltse intoi velvet of the iInset ticini perpecri
quality, lIe carries cii this lcildustry in og.- her liberties.
land, ompi ,oing some (cirr thousaod woerken "'Y. n nleani
and hondtids of travelers arec alo employed be co-dcperat(
.'hoes eole business is to buy np milk weste in mystre bumrie
all part of thegl!obe. The fautory is said to of ren, be cit
have oout nearly ~3,000,000. By still greatl
Mmugmo N5UMtShdbmt ydus e m .ta b sUe im
M1sU12 a 'ass
The oly Pather hue addr:m d *a etdeet
"Ms. of the Freg Ceolleges n the ~Sb of Jaey:
"You bave beeno ded ted teoGod, and if yo
nesee peol- eontinu firm in the voesaion to which you
n coontracts we called, the vocstio, namaly, to inetroct
work to the the pople oummitted to your charge. to ills
. inate them with the light of tMe Gospel. and
low no Pro- to bring back einnrs from the drkls of sin
withi its tothe spledorof graee, then to you the Divine
lesions have lavioor speaks. an He once spoke to the Apos
Sup tles, sa ying: Follow sad I m will make you
I aseillsa Aehere of we.
tearne can. You remember the mirasulooe draught of
eappear wbc sb o omptetely fl.ld the note, that
ap ran herend tb the nets, bei n unable to bea
e well. the weight, broke and so portion of the ri
t. and the draught wa lost. To miracles of Jesus Christ
and's de- have thersirgnifoaion. The multitude of fishes
the tlnited collected in the nets signifies the multitude of
Nis only ti believers who have followed the voice of Gld.
The neta torn and broken, from which fall
ttrntion to many of toe fishes which before were united
Soothern with the rees, etgaity nothing else save the ti
this seeson heresies and achisms which bave often rent the el
oostrative CLhurch, and whbioh eve in our days cauose the
r with the departure and loss of the incredulous. of see a
tarions, and of all the followers of the perfdi- of
owtring os and blind writers of the -past ceontry. I(t
street gThee are the teachers of errors, those who by tU
obeerva- the position they occupy corrupt the people, et
overvt- and those who are pertinacious in assailiog, oc
ovement. despoiling and oppressing the Churoh of Jesus in
e cies Christ. bo
e cit. l "In the midst of thirs society, which ende
saed that vorstooorript, ou will one day find yorrselves ha
given by placed, and your duty will be to combat error th
vidence." in different wae, but especially by your aexsm- so
res prea plary lives. You mest also combat it by meana be
to extort of s.und reeaoning, strengthened by acience, not
Scrime is and fortified by the grace of God. no
"I speak to young men, and wrshino to puas spl
in silence over a a undred other abominable se
iabitanto ertors, I will talk merely of those errors which Qn
Slosing have been proclaimed with ardor in a few we
r ill in point of the Catholic world by certain sto the
ron rail- dents. TI'hese errors belong to the anti-Catholic mel
dividend Universities, and are not new errors, bat are hot
such a ever spring from Satanic pride. These the
. young men have published a programme, ad. of
Sdressing it to the students of the two hemi- up
hirs it. spheres, in which they proclaim that religions wtt
society ought to be destroyed, and that accord- now
wasy, in ing to the banis of their syllabus, they desire me
to he atheists, revolutionaries and socialists. the
intins Bu t, alas, from such roots as these nothing can be a
char spring, save a tree with withered branche, shot
bad foliage and worse fruit.
seed in " You, then, at the proper time will be sent
ostowed forth to combat these excesses of frenzy, and to D
r coon- strive to lift up the dignity of man from the I
d rwith mite into which they would fling it by the they
Itiplied adoption of such monstrous and horrible prin- and
and, as cipls.
,on for But who are we, you will say, who under- were
' I,ole- take to combat adversaries so numerous and so you
potent tbou
o "Yr age I know isyet tender, your stdies Arch
I., are not terminated, your hearts are not 3u t in h
I, cha- fully invigorated against the assaults of the momm
S , i passi ons, aLd all this gives you occasion to land,
wh doubt your own strength, and to say: Who are for a
stra- rwe? But take courage, my children, and or- of a
se r tmer ber the words of e Christ, who, beforen the
io a giving the command to let down the nets, that throu
.w is, to lay-our bandy to work, orders us to put Lietor
ourselves in the right way. And what better
way is there than that in which Christ goes i
secire before us Fllow cle ' What means this fol
.The lowing ,f Jesus Christ 1 Ife himself teaches
Cruz us plainly the answer. Qui rull rienire poet me f,
south erne it eemeti furn, tolat crucem ,cam ft syeluatur the t;
!li me. Thus C riest inculcates self-denial, C",ri,. Gos
i Cen tLan mc.rtilication, and the imitation of His Ireit
:Veral subllinie virtues. ris
Levu ."If there be one of you liRo is slothfni, let would
him wake ip ar.l deny Liuorilf, fr sloth pre. cr al
aee vents study and impedes works of piety. If ane .a
own, another has a disposition little inclined to dit.- ho
go,he cilpline, let him prostrate at the foot of ar-d e
-now the crucifix, and laying down his pride been t
with let him take up his cross and clothe hiumtlf ent
that with bumilty. By these and other similar acts c'unidt
Sin-of self denial you will become capable of com- well to
that tatting the errors of the world, and you will having
ther be able to make pirogress in the works of your aciPti
sacred ministry, eails.
an- Moreover, as all ought to follow the foot- for tig
0p steps traced by the Divine Master, so all the o dl
bes' umnisters of the Hanctuary and all Catholics who am
the ought to hear with docility the injunotions
ong which emanate from this Holy flee. Learn to
tore respect this fee, which hitherto has been the
Tor centre if unnity, because it is necessary for
tin maintaining the dep:sit of faith. In the cir
the cumetance of the draught of fishbes, which I
les have already cited, it is to be noted that the I"
ouremand to let down the nets wan addressed
to many, but the Intimation to lead out into
, the doep waters was given solely to the Prince It is
to of the Apostles. Soli 'Petro dicitar: Duc in allan, their act
net It belongs only to the Vicar of Jesus Curist tw lavish g
Uo. conduct the mystio bark itto the deep sea, in Tiis y,
he order that, guideld by faith and buoyed up by that the
f hope. it omay, through the aid of these and of the (ovt
ins other assistances, sustain itself in the midst vi L ri
id of the waters, and resist firmly the impetos of
ey the winds and temtpests, maintaining the nnity fur this p
on of the Church herself by mieanse of the unity In, Ht
of direction. Of this I wish to remind you in %A 6
rd orlder to guard you beforehand from all the Believi,
i snares by which to-day they strive not eso much would irt
ge to olcrre the splendor as to destroy thu o 'cratic li
ut thoriry of the Human Bee. priatlons
us "Nor is this enough. Rome, destined by G-jd Ior the
nto lie the capital of the Catholio world, the 12 71.
t . isurpers would proclaimii to be the capital of hiso ar
ly Italy, ,or, as sonme of theiin say, the 'brain' of to or inter
r- italy. IBut observe how fromn this 'brain' of the llurlrl
I- Italy ie.,e riot only all the disposition, and lskini th
n enactuments which weigh heavily upon the be -1,Uo0g
i citJaria, but also all those enactments whichI t,
uassail the right. of the Church, the sanctity of support di
religion, the decorum of discipline, and other or tediem
[f matters of the same kind. I speak not now of i fIehi.i
niatters of political admiuistration, nor of free o t ti
t ports, but oily of that which in dene against It ihe lDemo
I the Chtrnh, after solemn promises to give her se soul,
llib'rty and independence. The pagan poets BlekiapAnI
d dreaiedl of their great goddess that she brought
forth a daughter and to her they gave the And the ii,,
nai,, of V'tlou. 'I it what wislom is that It..
wliich, -ollrlt, Ilt lpersecuting the Church frolu, thin, iaLI:
ir.romnlng to ev.....ig .ri.d idn preventing her N',w if
friggir dc ikliliii li(gr hlirly dloctrines? Verily, this has ta fatuii
fllues" vvinl:ll is of the nether regions I write ilid IIi
S" l+'iirthlgerrli' their nnim is not only to de- the lkljuli
str-iy Li,. r tlrtral authority of th, Cbhuioh, brt way lg wi,,,
ighi,,i. r. , i, gIg, 'IHstreet iii ROiil three, c huro h,,, to bI' PI.. '
hitH, l.(.l ii:tkegi awaly, from I'i iLn worth i) diii it, uII
meni al'.gl-,gigl to ~, leirgrnlgion in orler to niglaU Ili.r tile
ro,,r~il r'r ir li-of, liii iii ri~lgs. (2rioies are ruilti- eoulnliigall, II
plr,-* ,ivery dley. arid niOthti cg is done to le"it of r.-',r*.dij
Iaurl|o t lie trrenit of wickedines,, irreligirt IJI, eiare .1"
atdl fIIrt ic'Ucy Of .ut eiCi'tles, nay, by lie ' lIrasn ' been I.g,.:
of Italy Is linit trenll ill the ipUlgio streets the
triuiijlii ri fraud alld suicide. 1 forbear ti,
clhnak of other disorders which cantrot b,, LEiciie' Fr
natigIlo, but wbich are too niuch protected by in calling the
tihoi i h rue iliity it is to punish therii severely. card ot Steari
Sitilt niysi-lf siilely to pointling out the nefs.i
ous dlesigus uroncoctetl in the congregatlons of usgs of today
the sects, aud espeoially in thisl brain' of this err,, has
Italy, to bring about the election to the chief bUansn. in eli
ol211c of the Churrh by popular vtes, ,ne this hundreds /"
with the intenit to break if possible that m.stic Their name, sa
irtt which, nnder the guidance of the (reat chanlessild th,
Catholic world together aid tlniteil. But (od tegrlty. Fyra
will cordoeud thtse perfidious designs of satan.
" iow, while 1 deplore all these assaulta, titans of si th
whigrh Clay be called sacrilegious, I will not mnuifaoture at
ceaum t,, repeat alway-s that tbo temporal power marner, lid t
Ir lcesslary tir the hloly See in the actual order to the advirtls
vigor thati ever, against thie relterated viola. The rew coi
tilinr perlpelrstndl tii the injury of the Churoh, Septemiber lst,
Iher liberties and her right,.
"Y.it ireanwhile, my beloved suns, called to this oniasiha is
be ci-ipcrators, with( lad, bul.wrks of tIre ,,lcili stock
mystic home of Israel, fisors, not of fishes but Mlagssne itreeg
of men, be firm and constant in your vocation, purchasing else
By still greater progress In learning and piety eoonemy.
- +'+ ...... ;' -:::'" .+.kSal' uc~ 4+:*';Y 1L~L-.~~i; ~ .
- me unes me y as afei mealuse w. .. .
d-d etudents ad as the ssamt time eaready so ms k e
t of Jaly: siddo deCslgu e t bad, to onhat e *.ros.
and o onvert the oart**f mobeliever.
d and Iyou *e w ToU you may bhe better attain so the goal
, to whltrueh /you ,a desired. I implore from God, in your
gho Ho itis ***I' amese elfgolar favor, while io Ha
SGos opel, and ae i par to you the Apostolic Benedletioa.
=-eoi of sin
on the Divine
to the Apos- PROPOSED YMONUMENT TO THE IRISH
ut 4ke you VICTIMS OF I447.
ie draught of Mr. Peter O'Lry, of Toromto, Canada, has
bbie , that written a very Patriotic letter to Archbishop
of the rich Lynch, the following extract from which ex
Jesue Christ plains the purpose of the writer, at the same
o-de of fishe time giving some details that meet prove in
multitude of
ice of GOd. teresting to our readers:
whbieh fall * * . C;
were united I am carried away by my feelings. because 0
se rave the there is something in the recital of a painlful
ten rent the story that touches every cord of the heart, and o
e cause the c es us to dispense with forms and tch.o
Lone, of see- ealiies, that humanity mayssenitself. Tes. ti
the perfidi- of thoa s of those plngue striken creatures
at century. (the sudferer from the famile of 147) flew ovtr
e who by these anywhere out of Ireland. M ultitrde
the people, emigrated to-Ameeica, nombere of them dying b
n asailing, 00 the voyrage without a friend to ,tteodl them
oh of Jea in their illness, or a clergymea f os'rminister be
to them the consolationa of rellg-on. The emi. pr
ich endea- grant ship of that time wae a fisting charnel to
yourseles house, and the authorities of the ports to which the
bat error those resel sailed enforce d long quarantine, an
your exem- so that the sick mlght die aud tne dead be
by m s buried fa from hmcn habitatiLo, for fear of
y science, oontaminatioon. Toe other day, coming the em
noble St. Lawreno e on biard of one of the
og toi par splendid vessels of the Allan fleet, a fellow-p G
bominable soger pointed onu to me an island below ref
!or which Quebec, where he said coores of my countrymen the
in a few were interrd whodied of the esip fever during jns
rtaio stu the famine years; and he made the further bee
i-Catholic melancholy remark that for a long distance con
s, bt are both banks of the river were honeyoomed with em
le. These their graves. I then thboght that the Irishmen
gsine, ad of Canada were omittinga duty in rot putting w
wro hemi- up a stone or monument to mark this spot,
religions where the sacred dust of their countrymen is theo
it accord- now commirg:ing with mother earth. Such a wti
ey desire memento woqurd be a source tf conversotrfo to Tor
docialiatn. the stranger. entering the port of QVebhec, and Art
riog cn be an holor to the Irsh na.e, becaue it would the
ranches, show that we do not forget thre who died- n
" For true men I.ke you men t
I be sent metboer item with pr.d "
:y, and to Dcring the short time I have beein s Canada tris
from the I conversed with several on thi matter, and tes
by the they all conecurred more or lees in ny iews, ro
ble prin- and were ready to n'iecribe if a cut:nrittee woo
were formed. DJeiriog to give the idea a t a
o under- practical issue, I re-olve. tOcttmiitriunicate with offer
d so your G:ace, for I know if you put yoor hand to i
the ,'ow the work will be d,,ne. My Lord tor a
o Tdie rchtiirrhop, it irs every Irihmarn o dutyt to ist
dnot 3t in honoring the meul ry of tV o.e opproaesd clamr
of the 4members of his rec whe, exiled frot the r own at
lo to land, yielded up their lives on a freg errd ; te c
Who are for under the robe of an Archbishop. the gown mont
and re- of a clergyman, or the coat of a layran, beats decr
, before the Caine great Irish heert that iusrained us will I
its, that through the darkest period of or eventful of
s to put history. f o n of,
at oes is Grace replied thus: "
tisf. MicrAxL'e PALeCo fe ber ft
teaches Toronto, August .l tn, 1-'76. - the or
ose l fy Dear r. t Lery--I highly approve c-f GI
ato athe idea of erecting a general monnmert on
brni Grostse oIsle, or any other eurable 'lace, to thn On
of t Irish victims of what is termed a famine. It trti
would be an ineult to 'roridnrr to mention a Fully
fi, let famine in connection with the faililrs t f the pot ilto -
th pr crop alone hl-en Irelanod tc-md tcith a epr-rabund. Jiii
ty. If ance of creythi.g for f he - u at/nnro e n fg the pO ple. formn
to dir- icorm a iri and patlrnat or,,.rnmnt uwould hare the en
'not of ea ou yrctding tri portiti..n '[natu ou have han e
pride beentheo uccariiu ,f calIlrt: the atontirn of oar townsI
isf countrymen to this very inlp-rta! nat ter adds ar
c :ntnderably to your tther hor.ers. It w onuld b people
tcom- well to hlavoe acmnirtof leading gent lemen, ton
in will having heacquarteroat Qahec, to receive nb own
your soriptUr, s an attend to tne crrying out of the wearin
details. I will be most happy to give my mite dotted
foot- for this noble work ; and I trust tmere will be Diprov
Il the no difitollty in ralsiai funde amonogt a iir loe Irelai
holice rho aree troggling fir life hrore ad libiot-e. elicuiot
rtions Yours very sincerely.v, r e
nr to t Joi.N Josgi LY H, end Cs
Sthe tArchbbp of Tor o.
y for wchbileo uf ToroCto. whle C
- -o-ci of the (
ot th IFHA T 7ILDEN PAYS FOR V07 ES. thought
into (New York World )parlam
riuce It is the custom of Oriental monarchs on terner
tue I their accesion to the sovereignty to distrioute et trio
t , lavish gifts among their people. ing t P
a, in This year the Republican if,:ials estirnatedu ion as
p ,y that the auoont of m'oney ie,.dd to carry on amnesty
id of the (ivernmient for the next year would be with Ut
o emocratic louse wen inclined to allow of thenp
ity fur thin purpose 311.3 75:"t,:'- 42.
oity ''i iLepiub:icau Benatee demanded 8l5 21;2,- lo0g-o- n
the Believing that the sorely burdened taxpayer TI
ch would Iureter half a loaf tG, no bread, the Demo
atu cratic ifuoe yieldwl no far as to let the approl- On the
priationu be 6147 71:) 4 j .gates fro
ad fIor the year 107E they had been $!177,C;3- of the i
the l27 71 Britain w
" of 'i array of figures has little significance toric tho
of to or interest for the average reaoler; theref.,re incidt
of the lui'lt will prec.ut themni in another hpe
nid Taking hi, ipopularlon of the inite l itate toin mier
the be '12,o00)0 soulse, we find that let for it
b In 10 70 each perin In the contry d to pay to will a
of support the Iioverntnst not Inciludlig Inerest dipsed
ei or iedempllon of the deot 2......... 21 lad to c
of f lliki p tGhaedieruad r iiuon ltd dt ther of their
waypn person woul have tino tax d teoparrt
_8 on t Jover t I 17 r .............. ... 4 proper to
lrt II te Demuerats had ei ed l thueir way, cst peor ther rights
or bea ould :1ve been rrdlcad u,............- 3.1
tor elieiakp and ItihoirimJells i in ti.,, e t-,Oliie- 21 Most of hti
ht iiligt ltsml imalell h le y lu l .,.... .al u birth and
bt I tlt ; iet' , a a ,:O oue p~y .......... . 1.... 3 II. lm en
lhe Aie teiiiuie dws t ,to ptieik J, l ,-.,, it dnlired
at Cii, he 0,-nealilrioleg tii ,, .., or efusla- Witlistandi
II in uii y to ra ic L. iig y a ti r p,,r uupita our : i14 or thle pair
or Niiw if we take the averagei laborer, who of Ireland
is les a fauiiy of live, colnrllurlulg hiiiiself, he 'Itse cigi
wire ald ilurlrite chlhll'en, It i'a applaretiI tha, if oucluoetiooi
e- thi l(cluihit-au A'laniuuistraitt:ic haad d ia litd and a hop
ii' r.t - •,, h , aiiuuug his wagia strength re
'e to In 5i.:, a iiay, irlirn-it, mobuot sixteen ai-e at her (
eLuotiniii ieltut ri ,t aill ,,ext tlar, tile -olitration of ItiwoWe
it of I'ri--iinjit "ileji utmil a l)ctl-,i r:rl t I c,9 iato. glad to let
lln a hrte it" lli, ijoliunai taxHill lh would hava make any
been CIei ,6i, or e'leven rln a Ihtalf days'labor, crown of f
U ...... nitet in Du
Lvciie' iu~m.iuy.,ve I-ak,, grn.at pleasure alowerfol t
in alllng the attention or our ret-h,r, to the Loninoess on the soil
cord ot Moaers. L.eu. & Co., whhlli slIno.rs in tie iflth that cilcun
pige of to day' Mt aicz.uO bTalt. For IIaiuy long year opportuniti,
Lhii erm has stoed at the hbed or the runoiiracturing notiinal str
business ln the 8uob. rhgivn-g steady emplo)meot to give-S there
hundreds of our hesl and most deserviig cih/enna. d(|nied to
Their niioe, so warmly cherished liy ttii army or io- Under the
- chenos sod their famellee, in no les highly honored In franchise th
the eommercial world u beilng the yeirlonym or In- which is ma
tegrlty. For a dolsiled statermait ot some ot the to!- teoen, and w
tlitule of a ticles that .oeids & Co. ore prepared to it hue alroal
minuflrture at short notlre, inthe rost satisfatory results. In
ineiuucr, cud at the loweot prcel. we rerer our readers tion Act to
to the advertisement sbove referred to. their nulub,
- Coercion Act
The iiew cominiorcial year opened last Friday, knowledge !
Septeober ist. A good resolutlon ftr one to made on sonrces of c
this oretaioo is that he or she will slwajs oxamlne the open to thoe
slrndid stock of drly goods at Ievy Brothers', te0 confident the
Magaitne street. nd oitol out their prlosa, eor estrength of
purchasing elsewhere. This in the interest ofrel 5ees4d, will,
eonoomy. at the service
I ~ sajc - Ado'o oil W;ninjr. S~u~e*aL
- , x-_toL oe t ramesboa
a to te goal eon Moaday, when Mr.
a God, in your i.'zus moved that Government business
while in Has hbould have precedence on Tuesday and
IBnedietioa. Wedneeday. The motion was naturally
objected to by Mr. Butt, whoee University
Bill was first on the order book for Wed
THE IRISH needay, but it was carried by 9O to 45, and
thus this important Irch measure cannot
now be diseoaued this year, although after
Canada, ha much trouble and patient watching an op
portunity for its consideration was egit-s.
-Archbishop mately obtained some weeks since. MLdr.
m which z. Butt',s speech on this matter was, we may
at the same add, a very valuable one, bshowing as it
mat prove in did, that the inroads noun the privileges of
"private " members bad been steadily in
. . creasing of late years, and that the House
a . blecano e of Commons is fast becoming a mere regis
,i painl tering chamber for the decisions of the
e hbeart, anod Government.
and techao- The Irish Juries Bill was read a second
itelf. Tes time in the House of Lords on Friday night
ra creatures week, and Lord O'Hagan took advantage
17) w over of the occasion to reply in b brifbac manly
them din and able speech to the attacks which have
,trend them been levelled at tt e Act of 1870, of which
administer he is the author. fHas defence of the great
The emi. principle of that enactment was conceived
og charnel in an excellent spirit, and his analysis ofb
'e to which the effor s made to reverse it was outepoken li
arantine, and telling. Ridicule, abuse, and exag I
e dad be gerations," said his lordship, "have been of
fog fothe employed without measure or mercy." of
"n f he But," he added, " all this has filed. The of
fellow-pa Government have done well and bravely in Di
ad below refusing to touch the principle or permit cc
uuntrymeu the license of the sheriff again to brig Di
er dring justice into suspicion and contempt " We
es farther heartily join in the hope with which he
distance concluded, that with the help of the present
ed with amending measure the Act of 1870 will
t i work efficiently and satisfactorily. ai
ths spot, The Municipal Privileges Bill is at last ai
rmen is through the House of Commons, but not
Such a without having been mangled by the Irishsc
reaton to Tory members, led on this occasion by Sir
ehec, and Arthur Guinness The chief alteration in
Sit would the measure provides that, icstead of the
municipal bodies being empowered, as Mr. '
Batt proposed, to select the sheriff, they Job
Canada shall furnish three names to the Lord Lieu
ter, and tenant, who is to make the final selection
Sview, from this list. Seeing, we suppose, that it the
niuiittee would be impossible to get the bill passed T
idea a In any shape this session if opposition were the
oatewith offered to Sir Arthur Guiniess's "amend goo
hand to m, n 5," the Home Rule 1-ader did not call ous
gy Lord fora division on them, but he was careful won
toasat to point out at the same time that what he itst
pprosed claimed for Ireland was actually enjoyed by then
Lerown
strandthe corporations in England at the very mo- on a
ha gown meat h spoke. Amended ia the manner Wit:
n, beats described, the Municipal Privileges Bill beer
Lined us will probably pass, and, with the exception -c
eventful of Mr. Sullivan's Dublin r e oners Bill, will fi rm
-ýoy the dein.ction of being almost the plac
onl0 measure introduced by a private mem- year
ce:. b her for Ireland that has taken its place on he v
1-76 the statute Book in the present year. prie
ton GREAT IOiKi RCLE IEETING IS CAVAN. df.i
to tie On Tuosday week a Home Rule demon roads
ie.n It strition wats held at Co:otehill, Cavan. great
potato Fully 2'5 it0O people assaembled in a field ad one -
raiund. J,)iing the town, in which a spacious plat. on on
Sform was ,-ri cted. Contingentrs came from wag'c
.ldre the eurronuding neighborhood, and Monag- the c
u have ban was co.aspiccously to the front. The cases
of our townspeop!e were en fete, and good order ties w
r addb was everywhere preserved. Masses of sever(
ld ber people, men and women, filed through the owner
lnenb town at regular intervals, and persons comfo
of the wearing national emblems were thickly abtnd
y mite dotted along the lines. " Home Rule" was increa
ill be improvised on a hundred emerald fage, and and t
"-te reland fir the Irish" was boldly con- about
'Jntv. d spicuous by its presence. Mr. Fay, M.P., and wa
and Captain Kirwan were present. Mr. saw it
t, Fay pointed out the singular fact that, had be
Swhile Cavan was still under the provisions men.
of the Coercion Act, not one man was sen. when i
teced at the last assizes. Captain Kirwan wagons
thought the time had come when the Irish to char
parliamentary party should adopt some How di
sterner policy than that which it had bith the ma,
ma erto tried. Resolutions pledging the meet towns,
Lng to persevere in the Home Rule agita- often of
asted tion as dftined by the Dublin conference, cre th
ry on amnesty, and land reform, were carried filthy
d be with unanimity. Another resolution, ex- lars, wi
pressing confidence in Mr. Butt as leader the sea
Ilow of the party, was received with rounds of farmers
long-eontinned cheering. Unanimity and indepen
' good order prevailed throughout. children
yer TIHE CONVENTION IN DUBLIN. Idlenees
pr On the 21st and 22ad of this mnth dele- or scatt
gates from more than a hundred branches parents
;r;J- of the Houne Rule Confederation of Great old age.
Britain will meet in convention in the his- children
a toric Round Room of the Rotundo. The Bishop.
Sincident will be one of the most interesting greater
'tio in modern Irish politics. There is no paral John, ecm
Sto le for it that we know of in ou' history. It them are
will be a representative assembly of the anywhore
dispersed Irish race, sent here from another settlemer
2i land to confer upon the political condition young in
of their country and discuss measures contentec
bs proper to be adopted for the recovery of a few yes
her rights and rank and status as a nation. pendent.
22i Most of those delegates will be men of Irish who was
birth and parentage; some perhaps will be his home,
17 ishmen by parentage only ; but all, not- daily lab
withstanding the accident of foreign birth good farn
,i or the pains of long exile, will have the love city. Th
h of Ireland glowing in their hearts penident.
Tl.e eignuficance of snch a meeting will that no to
if ur oluestionably be great. It is an important market or
lad a hopefol thiirg for Ireland that the would alrh
ci love, the devotion, the courage and the far greatet
as strength relarese, teid by such an assembly children g
"t are at her service. It as a proud thing for honest in
~ glad to latiir fur h,-r al'iifre~, and would for themee
a make any eacrifice toa secure for her the for theira
. crown of freedom. The men who are to of thecirch
meet in Dubluin on the forthcoming occasion dangers in
are the delegates of an organized and pointed ot
Spowerful mass of Irishmen who are planted which othe
Son the soil of Great Britain, and who by land, and
.h that circumnastance have especial powers and more certai
:' opportunities for rendering aid to the Irish
Snational struggle. Their English residence
agivts them rights and privileges that are THE IEt.
denied to their countrymen in Ireland. adelphia ~t
-Utder the wide extension of the English
franchise they acquire a political influence ter (w) ?
which is making itself felt in English elec- te, who a
tions, and which will hereafter produce, as unter an ap
'it has already produced, some remarkable wi 0 oe
results. In Eagland there Is no Conven. rt- an
ation Act to prevent the organization of the followin
their numnbers; in England there is no Metheodits,
Coercion Act forbidding them to acquire a them, as re
knowledge of the use of arms. All the tellagence, e
sources of conetitutional power are there Camp-meeti
open to them, and we may feel perfectly "A hundr
confiodent that any and every element of darkness oi
strength of which they may become poe- to day a Met
seseed, will, on fitting occaeion, be placed of the palace
at the service of Ireland. him to come o
of the Holy Sc
I. Is beeun of the polite IUen tboe
have acquired by their being demji-le-- in
ck in t England, that thee men will be ale to
sl in the meet, unhindered by the law, as a eooven
is year was tion of delegates In the Irish Capital For
Shean Mr. Irishmen resident in their own country
t bousne there is no uheb freedom. To bring out
eedayand this fact in rog relief is in itself a er
Snatraly viese to the Irish cause, but we expect that
University many other useful results will flow from
t for Wed this intended reunion of " thesea divided
to 45, and Gaels." The delegates deserve a welcome
sure cannot from their countrymen, and we feel sore
ough after they will receive it.
hing an op
was legitl- co ADJTORT To THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAx.
since. Mr. Tbe priests-of the Archdiocese of Tnam
ig, we may will meet this month in the Cathedral to
wing as it elect a coadjutor to his Grace the Arch
rteadiln- of bishp, the Mot Rev. Dr. MacHale. This
the House venerable prelate has now reached the 86th
re year of his lie and the fl'ty-first of his
duoso duties sa he did at any timesince he
I a second was made a bishop. He is at present eno
Snihgaged on a confirmation tour. He says
advantage at 8 o'clock every morning, and be
dvantage preaches regularly every Sunday in Irish I
bhich hav and English. It is the opinion of many
, of which that he is capable of many years' work, I
the great yet if the assistance of a coadjutor would c
thconeived tend to prolong Dr. MacHale's life, there
conceived would be a universal desire that it should
nalysis of be obtained. Amongst those spoken of as b
tepoxaten ikely to be chosen coadjutor, the Ulster I
ave been Eoamminer mentions Dr. MacEvilly, Bishop P
metcbeen of Galway, Dr. Thomas MacHale, nephew a
iled. The of the Archbishop and President of the d
d TnIrish College, Paris. Both belong to the
rarely in Diocese of Tuam, Dr. MacHale having re
o permit ceived his education in St. Jarlath's and
pto Weg Dr. MacEvilly having been President of
which he t·at institution when appointed to the See
wihbo Galway. I have heard another name e,
5a1i7Owll suggeeted-that of Father Burke, the great f"
Doiinican, and I fancy that, so far as the On
s at last laity are concerned, this illustrious Gal So
but net weyian would be heartily welcomed as the 'ai
the Irish uccessor of" the old lion."t
In by Sir
ation in GET LAND. m
d of the -
.as Mr. The advice given by the Bishop of St. dlii
f, they John, N. B , will apply with equal force to
rd elecien the denizens of our cities. We copy from
,that it the Freeman: :4
passed The Bishop of S. John spoke again at
on were the Cathedral on Sunday last of the great ,ap
amend good those who have to depend on precari-. icr
not call ous employment for the means of support i
careful would do themselves and their families if, sod
what he instead of clinging to the cities and towns, do?
yed by they would go into the country and settle toi7
ery mo- on well.selected farms in any good locality. IL
noner Within the previous three weeks he had c'5
es Bill been on a visitation of parts to the diocese moo
ception -chiefly in King's county-and he had con- Ba
ill, will firmed eleven hundred children at tIoee
sat the places, in which he gave confirmation three
ymem- years before. Twenty fiveyears ago, when au-i
ace on the visited those same s'ttlements as a LoL
priest, the settlers were few and in very to
different circumstances. Then they had no
VA ear hoins-s, and but few, farms; then the ated
emon roads were almost impassible, and in a
.avan. great part of Kuog's county there was but to 4j
Id ad one wagon fit to ride in. IHl was obliged L
4 plat- on one ucc-sion to take the owner of that i0 21i
a from wagon with him through a great part of
,onag- the county. The people were then in many Eitra
The cases despondent on account of the dlftical-. ,a1!r
order ties which surrounded them; but they per- el
es of severed, and to day they are independent White
h the owners of fine farms, well stocked, and of OAT,
!rsons comfortable houses, well furnished and -
sickly abundantly supplied. They had greatly
" was increased in numbers, too. Their children 00
and and their grandchildren had grown up B
con- about them; married and settled near them, Rbdid
3.P, and were now their pride and comfort. He ib id
MIr. saw in those settlements many whom he sitoA
that, had baptized now respectable men and wo
slons men. Their churches were now crowded se -
sen. when be visited them, and the comfortable BasK
rwan wagons and fine teams in which they drove tol0
Irish to church may be counted by the hundred. BUTrr
home How different is their position from that of Medium
li the maj vrity of those who remained in the ':scgo
feet towns, sometimes earning good wages, baut 1i10o '.
sita- often out of employment and unable to pro- bbt i
oce, cure the necessaries of life, crowded in do, i'
ied filthy lanes and alleys, in garrets and eel do' "
ex- lars, working in mills, at the wharves, in d i -I
ider the sewers and trenches harder than the pergainli
a of farmers ever work; but never attaining an Castor i
and independence; while in many cases their - u
children, allowed to ruu on the streets in SALT-l
idleness, were destroyed body and soul, bee. Poe
lost to God, to tLeir parents and to society, Manla
ale- or scattered as they grew up, leaving their STRC
lies parents helpless and comfortless in their TYrAT
eat old age. He had confirmed six thousand for, n
,is- children in the Cathedral since he became Bread, 7e
'he Bishop. Where are all these now Tihe Biscut.
og greater number of them are gone from St. r Pc di
al John, scattered all over the world. Few of covrr.
It them are to be seen in respectable position to.itj0
e anywhere. How different is the case of the powdor 4o
ier settlement he lately visited, where the4ctlr
on young men and women are settling down Rai
es contentedly, because they know that after Citron 22 ,
of a few years' hard work they will be inde- ;o ma
n. pendent. He would not advise any one tto
cl who was comfortably settled to break aup
be his home, but those who depend on their 4 0 o 16
it- daily labor would do infinitely better on 2Cc -
ti good farms than they can ever do in the 25CLCLNT
e city. They would iu a few years be inde- to 7 c
lIelident. "God would so bless their labors 5550 to
II that no matter what the state of the lumber Northr
It market or any other niarket niay be, they ,
e would always have plenty, an:d what is of liusir-t
e far greater importance, they would see their c r1
y children grow up aroundC then engaged in Ho
er honest industry, far removed from the lc lnd
; vices and temptations of the city. They 2itii2 Bur
eshould go on the land, occpy and own it lg oe... r
Sfor themselves and thleir childreun. It was .
elfor their sake, and still nore for the sake cm.
n of their children, who anr, exp'osed to such -; hds.1
dangers in the cities, that he so oftenrnia
i pointed out to them all the advantages lurno
which others had secunred by etthlngon the AOi
land, and which they can now secur e even a
I more certainly and easily if they choose. No VL SOI
Liva STOCK
THn LEIGir OF IMPUDENCE.-The Phil- Texas Hogs
adelphia 8tandard says : Milch Cows-
Ret- (7) Newman, the Methodist minis- L'ves, 5 tnol
ter. who made a trip around the world,
unDer an appointment from General Grant' ADVERTIt
with a salary of $7,000 for himself, and
,3,0(,0 more for his wife, recently got off t;'P
the tollowing to an audience, not of vulgar oas...........
Methodists, but of the crenie de dl creme of Two ....
theem, as regards wealth and supposed in- Three...:'
telligence, gathered at the Internationl Feer...........
Camp-meeting at Chester Heights: inv............
"A hundred years ago Italy was in the Thirty.........
darknes of Mlediirval times! .... And ,ranmsentAd
to day a Methodist ministerstands at thesteps serttln.
of the palace of the Holy Father and waits for Oats iasrte
be able to tains our iasoese of
a eooven- A great deal of ate s
pita. For here to American eoagl,eg
Scountry partleearly to two entsrp wi-.&
bring oat ortane to the commeree of
elf a sr- Tbese are the ship ea l f
epect that Mexio to the Paaief, sad r
flow from seroe the peninsoula of Plori,- iP#
a divided rids canal can be easily buil,
a welcome omes first upon the list of tLa La
feel sure be done, but the Darien 4u4a9tt
of genius beeause of itsa obe t
• f leOltie. There Is no mrnaýn ld
O TLA. that the Florida nal wll be be .
of Tuam the next few years, q the b asis.
tbedral to to be neglected in tiesa like tbfte
the Arch- there are millions of money .ee e,
le. This estment. 7 ing
d the 86th At the last sitting of the French
rt of his phical Society, Lieu. L. N Wý.
all his ar- noanced that a group of emilne en,
esince he the presidency of Gen. Tarr, ,ad 
sent en- the Darien canal into contidertio a
ie ays one of their meetings it w ratioed
, and be send M. De Gogoije a RBssianrel.d,
in Irish great merit, on a pecial mirsion ote
of many vernmentof Bogou. t r He wento t
re' work, purpose of procuring a ooncaster
or would constructlon of a canal acroes tbhe I
tfe,there On the 29h of May of the preusent.
it should Government of Colombia, dol
ten of as by Congress, signed a contra it
Clter rr's agent, and gave him
Bishop possession of the required territory, t.
nephew all the concession and privileges -,
of the demanded.
g to the
sing re FIANCIAL AND oox , e c
'dent oflora h
the See FNANC.IAL -Qg'tauo z pton Intl "
e great orst class morte do. e 10 a
eranthe l ed ol to
! nrd sent ant 6a, lag n •. d 1u(,-- t.
orast doid and leIm ran ;o rl. , dlars .
s Gal S(terisnglo to 5'3, bok do - to .3 an se
I as the tug rate on Now York i per acent r rnod
mortal sighs at 16C per nceon premiutL
Corrox-Under de essing frrpigt ato dr,0 tari
mand ba aslackernemand markoet ba aGlirs
s since last Fnday morning for Li,
ordinary and Good Ordinary and le for Low
Of St. dllng. Mld dlln d Good Mitolitg W
receipts 1i%7 ba. Export .  l; 6 ai -- Wel,'
orce to Stock in Proesses 2 2 r6. notauonLs-L0
tfrom "-Ordinoaru--ood Urtnary. L..tddling hi
y dng Ili; Uodtldling 1. the EtonatPrie
make the receipts at Ncw Orleas sin- ce Septsnbi
1.4I3 3 Ii balee, agairet 991,623 last yoars
amd at 4-8,4e bales. Recelpt. at all porn, 4.2 ualit r
againet 3.t4 92 lop t year.-increase Gt 15 ae
gre  llat , ports. i2l lt; bales, against 6e,51 aIys*..
recari- increase o2 6 1.
t Lit. Tel;:Acc0 - It moderate request ao d Ir.,
t took on sale S9- hbbds Qnnnoton --xe.
lies if, and Fctor. Lugs nominal. Low Lgs5ltoual . s
Wn do 7 to e ; w Leaf to ; dium Lef I to
settle Good .t 13 to 14; In L t 14 to 15; Seletions
calitS. MA P'oCci D To"aCCI.--E1trFine 75 tool O. ; Fie
65 to 7.; Fine Medium 6ito65; Good ns edium 50 o1 4
Commeon 40nd 4:to S,; Brigb qnarters Gs.
dcot- Black sweet Or, to Si; No. 1, 5 and 1i, Blakarswetw
Sto re ; y lb Si to 56c;Nay Sads 46 to 51; FanYl
Lt.oee elea -Natural Loaf Twint P'acklalge 5 to at6.
three L.t.r6100. Ct>;Ae.-Cot0momn ec perpond; Fairtt
when Fully Fair 1' l^; Prime I1' 1; Yellow Claridna llIi;wkis
as a Lot.eonA .A o3A(piti.e-Pr; se nonltna. Conmon -
very to--c perga;; Falr.- c C: k'lli- So--;;rl
d no rime -to5,e:Cboice - to--. n
.-I-.D SU'e;Art--irnaued. Po.ne:, azS Gref{
L the lated - to 2e per lb; Beat Loaf --to 15
in ia (iGLiL. inP.'.-Ant whieeale, - to9 9'pergao
Sic- --Lou;-iana, .o.. 2, t to :3 per IS; Lummna
s but to 4i; Fair 7 to;jc; nFull Fr 6 to 61 Prime - o Lr
ui.ged t L'--Oouper n.  7, to ) t r )e olt D;nqcieI;zn
to 4 25; Low' Trr ban xtra 4 b50 to 4 75; Good S ruble
that $ i to i :I- ,;broie T/reble Etra 15.4 5 to 5 ..
sit of Extrra. $ , Su5 to 00, and 66 25 W 7 O, for Choce Fail
nnny CiotnA L-f..r,,iIr,6 at td 50 to t: 6't per 'bl. Wel
dicll- enlcg at Soi t:i 2 :es
,per-  . I SAcIa--\CI'i;:o -I;xed 5' to Sic per be
Yellow mixnd - to --'; Choice Yellow - to , ir
dent White 52t o Vc.
d of OAT---Ordinary - to -c- St. Louis- to 4,c; Ghli
and - to 47; Texas 1) to .33.
a Ba-t--Chboie (;) to 05c per tie Ibs
fatly A-Ordiary - per ton; Pri
irn 100 and Choice 121 to21 (0.
POre--Messjobbing at $-- to 17 50 per bbl.
I up BAco--Shoulders jobbing at l toii per lb O
lam' Rib Sides 9j to 9ic, and Clear Sides 1s to w9i
D LT LT II MAT-Shonlders jobbing at .ie; -
HeRb Sides --c; Clear Sides - to --o.
Se HL'oz-CncsutD HAMS--Large 15 to 13j; MedlnaslS
o- 15I; Smal lii to J25
LaRo-Tlorce itennod lobbing at llI to I;Ihlr
l eg - to lic.
tble BURA T k ton --2Jobbln0 at 13 to pe er!
b k--UItIO n l;ekt 1  to Ld per bbl; TeIe
ove olI 0l0, Western i13 to 14 5.
*ed. Burr--Cloltce New York Goheben 3 torlib;
t of Medium 28 to 33; Inferior - to 2 ; Cbolm rm
Tto IM€ ; Medium 16 to so; interior I1 to relplk "
the ,!,501-o-Choice W. atern ti to g New I-n!t _
but i'ltoOt
io'c-Maekeral, extra No 1. bbl.2:9 0;tbblL tIil
ro bble, i--;: Kite, 3o0; No. I1 bbls.. $10 I; Ido i I
in do, ,o ; Kits, I Sol No. . bbe., 15 10); dori0; I
l H ,' ln Hite, l ,6; o. 3, Large bb:s, 13 u;Ido. 1705;
in ('tt--Lnseed Oil--Raw 63 to fo. Ref'ndatom
:he per gallon inteledCoal Oil-- to35 in etapergel
and - to :0, in bble. Lard 011--41 00 toil tperlellr.
an Caestor (oil - to ll'* per lb. Cotton Seed ll-iT1de-O
ir -; H tined - to --c per gl.
in SALT--Dlers' rates- U:wCe. 021 to k per uck. 2i11
SI i. to 1t 13. Turk's Island, 75 to 8c 'per twob'1l
ii, bar. Pocket's Table Sai 2 to aceodut tomule.
SLOAP--Wostern, 41 to Sc per Ib1 Germoo 02te,tle;
Y Magnolia . 5;xx Palm, 7: Castile, io0,
,ir STAiR CANDLO- - to l5c per lb.
sir YTea l'owEI,---l15 to 16 for quarter bonxe4.rdti
for medium per gre.,
BRUEA, AND CAc~litrc ---o, iner Nuto, cr per !b;
30 Bread, 7e; Navy Bread. 40; Lemon Snaps.l4ci;t
to i scuits ee; French liscuit. S.c; eoda crarkctet;
Butter do, Z; Boston do. So; Wine do. 9c; Sl0,
'tC. Or; Pic Rio do, 5c; Water do. 4*o.
of Coveer -Job lots; Ordinary W5 to I i gold; r q
tol I :; o-ood L7 to 17ro; Prime Ir to l&J
x1 T..--.Job lots--Imperin l 35e to It l0 per Ib; U
1e powdoer 45c to $1 30; Hyseou 30c to 6i 1I; 1OluI Al
S4c to 11 15; Oolong 3.5c to 9.io._
FR L'TaAND NLT--Lm nons, =- to $1I per be~t
SRaisins in-- to 2 -o0; Bananas $1 to 3 U' per Itl
r Ci;ron, 'r2 to 'l per rb; Currants -to 7ic; BrOa1
tcn; A lmond +, It6 to l .c; Filbert.,ii W I lic; 1)5111
ic 7c; Cocoauute. 5-too Wper .i c bir
0nt - to-c per Ib; Oranges i- per bbl.
POL'LTLTY--Lllonis/na Chlckens, Urowen 13 0t olndl
P dozon; Young io 0u to 3 01; Dunks 2 75 to 3 ; dss
r I 1"" to 81 Ii,; Turket-4doto-t4.
0 Eoa-Wtostrn 1 to lac perdozen; Looitllsnlt.
0 ESCUCLENT1 AND GROEEN VOxTAKLnea--PotaOes u S
to 82 75; Cabbagne 16 ,"O to $7 00 pr cratr sour tEll{
55 '0 to dCi per bill: Onions II 7. to ": AppleS11 50Wob"
Cow l.,ao 41 t:o ;oe per Lunbol for Mixird, an0 0 0'
F lt.vs -tnetrainil 21'0 per lb; Strained 250. 1
Waox NO :h. per11 lb.
1)_1125 P'iitL'r--Aaplce 7 jto e; Poaches. 0 tolinelor
bMoo--Hlok 4 to 4le lorlb; Gray I toe'c; drm1e
Woo I."-Lotrr*il.,a Clear. Sri to tic per ib; Clear ItLk
2"1 to 2o. Borry. 101 1o II: "'exs 16 t1 ". 71
HI):1.----ry i.dltiod, ci to 14; Country (ereon. 0 to 10
Dro .lint, - to Ie'v. 1 alloe, - to tojo per lb.
-; •dd. i'oilc. t5t0 to 411 per tbouoand. bL 0.,t.
JION C·rTT<,' TIt--arrow Tie I5 33 er binn00
oard & Bot h,r aud Branch. (2rook , Go. G350; DrSH
& FPlournoy's "e per Ib; Philip Wire TIe 8o petilb.
BaGInlNh,--;oiuotlo ,lue and Hemp, 131 to Io 13
yard. India, - to II. ouony Bags--IS:O esheln
5',d Ino. resowed; Baling TwILne - to 15o per Ib ,l5.e
NAVAL STl"O--'I.L'r 5- 25 to 5.1 50; Fitoln *' YtoI
ROIstn 801111 to 4 (1); TurpentioecO to 32n per g0n.l fad
Llvo 0T7)(0.--Iexa Beeves. Iat quality, 5--l0,o "
do.- tli 13.l: 3d, - to 615. Western doS t oS"
TexaM Hogs--; to (16; Western do., $O 0n to O5. 3 .
lei qtuallty (5 to 66.dd do., 63 to3 51 1 3dd0o., 601
Milch Cower--hoic. 5-- to --; ordinary do-;iOw
Calves. 67 no 610. ereulings, StO to 6-4.
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "'8TA"
$hUAsAO One Two Three sit ý
One ................... 6 s , I, /20 so
Two............. 9 I6 v0
.Tree................. IQ l s .
roar................... i5s 27 35 a 1
live................... I" 32 N I! / oD
Teen...................e 0 30 a 73 a
fifteen ................ 40 ! 100 It5
Thirty . ..... T o 130 0
Tranu ent Advertisemens. i 60O per "eqU6S P
ersiton.
Oats inserted et specilo ratee.
Wants nd Prersoal Iarlrnnmt
matarl1 Nuss soaegt smIenM