The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], March 04, 1877, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

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leraeg Sta' i anu ;thstle IMessenger
11W IVna IPuA T, XUOG 4.l .tT.
-.seang  rsa- n s osells,. ua nmewanl aln.
The oseend meeting of the series organised
by the Ladies' Committee for the oelebration
of the Holy Father's Golden Jobilee, was held
oa8atnrday evening, February 24th, In Grune
wrald Hall. As the tret meeting, held at St.
Patriok's Hall the preoeding Saturday, was
for the English speaking portion of the oom
mealty, and the third, whiobh took place last
Monday-at B. Alphonses Hall was for the
German,, so this, the second of the series, was
Intended specially for those of the faithful
whose mother tongue is French.
The large and beautifel hall was crowded to a
ts fullest capacity, while on the stage were a
gathered a large number of the Rev. Clergy. I
Hil Grace, the Most Rev. Arbhblshop, who r
takes the greatest interest in the suooess F
of the movement, ooupied the seat of honor, E
Father Msumou being seated on his right, and n
Mr. E. Bermudez on his left. Mr. A. Robert, b
who acted as Secretary, read the following list o
of
vICes ParasraIna
S He.n P b Theard, Hoan TbhorJ Smmes, It
1 d Bermades lion T W Cohllen.
Dr la, L-battot o homas yton,
Slhees Wogeu, Dr Th Layton.
a DALnadry. Henr Pood, h
Hoe Jules Toes.
SL. ves rerA, A Roeorean, to
Dlns Lfeau. e Piassl,
A Dsse, Hen eR nMoCsle,
r . LA del, Un Labatut, pa
O s. J C Doenis
O Dsermons. ol Jobs Glyns, N
Aleandvesnu. d (en esT Benrsgard, tie
Al1hee leober, J Bonledvl.
Rea N Daus., a A D'Htemeoeurt, m
Jules Moause, H Pills,
er s MI llnaberger, Vitoer ars,
J a Jraen. Hlien Al DBiseon, N
W Lsaesodler, Jue Le uslmost,
pu ViTarse. W H Hepp.
Dlt e Doouece. b" J (wyi lL
!1{4 Pau oroty Per g do 18 Barrer, die
Jeot DevFoher, C a lirdey, l of
D A Chefralz H glfooel. n]
Volf ( Loegad.mr, Mr. Consd, Nln
Htin H Tremoslet.
Mr. Bermudez then briedly addressed the 2
meeting and concluded bypresenting theora:or oor
of the evening, the distinguished Dde minican, Hole
Father Maun. 3
t ]For an hour and a h*ali F.thnr Mnme en- tio
i othe
Schained the attention of his ]arge and enthi-. "Al
S iastio audience by the magio spell of his mag Fbtl
1 aifioent elcquenoe. o e
The Rev. Father, In his delivery, is singe- four
larly animated and energetic, indeed, we may be
ay, tec rleal. His language flows in torret oever
of wonderful vehemenooe and rapidity, and, ath
even to one entirely ooacqtainted with the tran
'erench language, it would be apparent that he t
I holds his andlence spell-bound as long as ho Epli
i may choose to nutiLuue addressing them. vitei
As our contemporaries published in French to a
"have not favored the public with a reprodno.
tlthn or a sketch of the brilliant address of the 8 .t
ocoaslon, we do not feel at liberty with our in- brae
Senior kno wledge of the language, to attempt the
it. ness,
i At the conclusion of the discourse Mr. Bar. d i
modez read the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
er Whereas, on the l1st day of May next, His Th
'Holiness, Pope Pins IX., will celebrate the that
fiftieth anniversary of his glorious episcopacy; o
Whereas, on that memorable occasion it is cth e
Proper thet his children, the faithfulthrough-. tate
out the world, and especially those of Lou- tstter
islana, for whom be has always manifested a ya, I
consideration which does them the greatest alet
honor, should not only express to him their shiver
Zlilattaehment and their unlimited devotion, IWWU
hut should also give him a sensible proof of
their love; and d
Whereas, moreover, that to-day the Rev. nd8 ty
Father Manmon , of the Order of St. Dominica. mtgea
has treated with skill cnd eloquence the groat securer
question of the Papacy and ha Justly assigned reOjenD
to Pinse IX. one of the most glorious pages in
the history of the Church;
if Is Reg led, That immediately after the Fint
reading of thse rsolntions an appeal be made with pit
to the generosity of those present, the pro- b this
sede whereof sbhall be handed to the proper no
persons to he laid at the feet of his Holine s
with the profound homage of the faithful of showr
th.s Diooese; experts
Resolred, moreover, that the thanks of this at n uDc
sseombly are given to the Revo. Father Wnmoms etee I
in gratitude for his powerful essistance on this Marks.
Tooasion. portto it
o P r- prompts
Pli lyoGe
Mass Moeting of the German Cathohis o Nhew
Orleans, In t. Alphonan' Hall, Februsry the a. st
Toeon
Last Monday evening witnessed a large and do wewi
enthusiastic meeting of our true and trusty to
German Catholic fellow-citisns Themeeting len
wars onvened at the instance of Mrs. Thomas reerait
Layton, President of the New Orleans Papal
Committee, for the celebration of the golden Our ri
Jubilee of the heoly Father's Episcopal Consee l. H. Al
oration. behasad
All ai the- chain of the large St. Alphonse s'
hael were filed with ladies and ge~tlemen t. Lats
om all the German parishes of the olty and el
viocinity. On the platform at the Most Rev, gre t aes
N.J. Perehe, Archbishop of New Orleans, who won geld,
repeatedly expressed his sineresatisfactionat 0Al tra
being in the midst of his faithful Germanthe faot O
chledren. At the aide of His Grace we noticed n
the Rev. Fathers Anseeti, Bogasrte, Weng- RienrJ
likoweki, Bichejnaeor, Heidenretob, Olrardey, new, by
and Bsother tivan, and Meere. Theren ta tyton, rs
Sr.,Thomse Layton, Jr., M.D., Charles KNmmil,
Florence Prister, Frank RLoder, John Bulher, COaII
Philip Raech, Gus Beck, Joseph Stadler,prank Mr. M. OC
Laner, Valentine RLetb. John Sporl, Louis his twosot
Mathis, Philip Antoni, and others of our most eir ac1
seteemed fellow-ectisene. ilens pi
At 74 o'clock precisely, Mr. Henry Groebel, presperly.
President of St. Mary's (Asumption) Section thIscenet
of the Catholic Militant Union of the Cross, tkLt eem
called the meeting to order, and in a neat little P ax
peeoch explained the object of the asembly.
Thereupon Mr. Michael Schaefer, Preeident of Whate.
the German Men's Beneical Soniety, an- usnea.th
-oonoed the following ofloers ct tbe meeting:
Henry Grebel. Presldent and tbstis3
Miehel PcaSfot, oerstay By mesa
]'htlhp Ranch, Treaurer. cleansd II
(iseor*e lcbert, Joseph eror,
s;arbud Bore. Loois Marlse.
'oJolsmU Uarm, Fask"b Vabe, holt , ll order
Fraab Radar. .reosph iiiltiry, strest. er
Ohs. Kumes si', ilg Yasebr.
l-)r EbLoa. Anton iehwarsTo
maeVeer. Jolla Oporl.
rlt rmb Haser. To. l teoo nae.
Je• ser l , F. Breeder.
AJauuodea ISebsoldr. Xavier tMorrel, with peIs
Aiross ikSbselder, Nalth Doll, they new
Lous bre sl, Pbri Tre~tr, ties at hie
In r aHaer r, Tam
e__ organised s a se derB .
. held o rator f the evening, Re. ather Neth
h, l Gr-ne - 0. P s. l
held at t. Though, to our regre, we os et der
orday wnised tn th and pathee or or German
, aobration After this Mr. Henry Greobol intredseed the
s, wa held orator of the evening, Bev. Father Reubern,
Gb, In Gons- .88 B.
held at 81. Tbough, to our regret, we coou1 not under
lorday, was stand tbegratyroll and psthetie orator's German
of the com- speech, we saw and felt, by the animated
k plane less faces and breathless attention of the vaet
was for the audienoe, that it worked like areeisties oharm
Series, was upon the minds, hearts and poures of every one
the faithful present. As far as we could judge, the ad
mired lecturer exhibited Pope Pins the Ninth
crowded to as the mbat amiable man, the most revered
stage were saint, the most exalted monarch of the
ev. Clergy. present age, as well asu he most he
slhop, who rolo martyr, and the most remarkable Sn
he aocess prems Pontiff of the Christian world-a moral
t of honor, hero who, like Jesus, his divine meuter and
right, and model,ecould truly and safely challenge his n
A. Robert, bitter and brutal enemies: Who of you can t
lowing list conviot me of a sin, a lie, an set of injustice or t
cruelty, during the eightyfive years of my d
mes, long life ? d
s.. At the close of this impaasionate address, k
the Most Rev. Arobbishop spoke for half ano ti
nl, hour with his wonted eloquence and afeotion n
to his "beloved German children," his words 9
being repeatedly interrupted by storms of nr
leb, enthuasiastic applause. Before His Graie im- t
parted the Apostolio Benediction, the Bev. F. Im
Neithart, C.88.R.. read the following resola- th
gard, tions, which were heartily seconded and nanoi- so
Is, mooaly adopted: da
Be it resolved, by the German Catholic, of tic
, New Orleans and vicinity, in maus meeting thI
, assembled: pa.
1. That we all are determined to live and of
,rera, die as faithful, gratefol and devoted children tag
of our Mother, the Holy Catholic Church, and the
of our common Father, the noble Pope Pius the of I
Ninth. a
seed the 2 That a collection be held this evening, to
which every one present will contribute, o. ted
heorasor cording to his means, to aid and comfort the
minicao, Holy Father in his distress and struggles. tal
3 That on the two ensuing idndays a collet- ete
tion box be placed in every Catholic ohurch of see
imus en- the city and diocese with this inscription: moa
d entho- "Alms for the Golden Jubilee of the Holy hot
is mag- Father," and that all the Catholics be nrgsd for
by the Rev. Clergy to contribute liberally. bar
4 That on the sametwo Sundays-March the had
s aloga- fourth and March the eleventh.allstof names
we may be opened at every Catholic chuorch, priest's app
torrent house, or school houseof the Diocese, in which Poi
every contributor to the papal fund shall be '
sy, and, authorized and requested to sign his name for to I
rith the transmission to the Holy Father. sen
thathe 5. That on Pentecost Sunday, May 21, 1877, be 1
the fiftieth anniversary of the Holy Father's den
g as he Episcopal Consecration, every Catholic be in- fort
m. vited to receive holy Communion, or at least
French to attend a holy Mass, for our beloved and by
revered Father, Pope Pins the Ninth. whi
prodoo- 6. That on the same glorious anniversary, at and
Sof the 8 o'clock A. B, a Solemn High Mass be cele- wht
brated in every parish church of the oity and has
diocese, and that the same be offered up fo: be
Ittempt the long life, the constant health and happi- wor
ness, and the ultimate triumph of onr great has
r. d gloBar rious Pontiff, the noble Pope Pius the
Niotn. clue
,which - - den
Breathing Miasma Without Irjury. the
it, His There is no exaggeration in the statement at
Ito the that thousands of persons rseidig from one ear's end by
prg; another in fever end ague relgion on thi Contlnert wit
aa elsewhere, breathe air more or lees Impregnated this
n it with miaa. wilhot inenrring the disnlo,. simply
rough soil oleey because orey are In toe habit of using Bie. feed
SLou- tettr'ttomtch Bitters as a preventive. It has re. time
rted a ntently happened and the fact hasbeen amplyattetd ect
bes the part es themselres ihat perlnns errosoedd
r aat ll suds, by neighbors snfriuing the tortures of this rag
their shivering and burning plague. hsveenjeyod abolutot exist
rotio, immunity from it. thanks to the protection afforded by
S th* Bitters. Nor is that taundald antl-febrile cordial beca
les eftlleaioue In remedying than n preventing chills now
cad f.ver, billions remittrats, and diordereot a kin.
Rev, ded type. Take betweens tnparexym, it speedily teria
min mitigates their vinolece, and sventnai y prve!s their gied
regurratoe. The, e ftan onviclhinly established by has
ga idene, n ppr with pten im r fore. to torsoeleao and h
tgned coionrners in malrloaus districtn. ral
r the FitmuipN's INavR.aNCg COMPANY.-We refer o ti
made with pleraure to the statemet of its afirse fuonirbed
s pro- by this new oeempaov and w:,ioh will be found on our th
Ior ffIthpags. Tbeehibit there made will. weeel ae, that om
eh of sew aprefdt so ap!tel t~veoted. equal to anhy lathe mora
experience of Insarane w companies 'hs fact attests lovea
this at onos the enaellesce of its management and the high stead
moe eteem in whioh It I held by the public Mr. I N. ar
Sthis Marks, President of the Company, has not aiuled to im. Tb
portto its workings his well know. chanrcteristics of re's
promtneua. orgy, and discretion, and, sconded aa Take
he is by. gentleman of Mr. R. l Bonen' siper ie ne e
the and suavity of maner, the results ahieed eold not pi
have been bot anticipateid. cpid
To onpartof the etatment in an especial manner te t
d do wewish to direct public attention. It Ite marked hide
rety No. n. nshow that "Teper enot. of the profit are land.
plao d ton the credit or the Fireman's Charltable Aso
ti elation or the support of the widows and orphns and hpnlel
ias general relief osetom of said oAmoclatlon." te
'opabhl _ 1 r*empre
plde -is a ca
dn Our reders will be pleased to see, from Mr. welfr
inse- . Ii. Adams' adverttement in asotoer column, that Monta
be has admitted his brether to partnershilp in hi. but tiCald
snu' nes. Mr. Adam. ha. been for soms time connected paganI
men with one of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in trv
S t. Laonis and brings with him a vast fund of practical empty
and xperlies energy and tact. which cannot fall to be of the so
v. great slIstane. to cur Mr. Adam, whbe has himself and tbi
who won golden opinions as one of the plonsern of the dry
inat goods trads In the Garden Ditict. Notwithatanding
man the fat that goods have been old at a minimum fire Jot
nat Adam.' for semetims pst. the preprletors have sues ST
forthsr reduced prtces, fearing tt the celebrated tIsn
lg- lectaCoral ommiesion, tehat hab stlen for States might fda
icy, now. by vote of 5 to i. take in the whole stock of the 0. Jones
sto, 5re 095 agna[ne street fur le7geyqw. smallet
CoGas & Bolt-On the 24th ef February when so
Mnk 5r. M. (egas Sdmlttd to Partaersip in h'e bnusiness ha
hise two ouns James nd Roger Colgm, the etyls of the for hinie
firm being obanged to Cogsn & Sones. In common with
osthsr maylfrsnds we congratulate these yonngg. sumng up
theme. pon tb's promotion whiho ensars thler future
bet, presperity. Not tbelsst pleasant reflection to them in heard a
ion thiscoaneuieeon must be 1he well known tfat that ma
their energy and tat le du to a very great exts ntthe tey r
tle preant extensive patrenn ad popularity of shelr buy the,
setablihaseet at 1s Canal itaet. del
of Whatever may be said alainst monopolies in a ebcoti
an- general. there is one in thia city which bha been grea.
ly oondneire to the comfort sad heslth of our people, t. Pa
g: aad theis the N. 0. Sanitery nd IucvnUing Complany oove t
By msans of isu appatne vanlta, sinkL etc., are relebrat,~
elrened In a few minutes, In a mest thorugh masner dres
without rfienlsve odors, and latvery moderate charge. ces brt,
kll ordaer left at the Comlpny's ofllce, I5, Cammon many ope
street. or sent to the pcstfllce, bhz 9li, will receive theles Sr
prompt attention. antiquate
Though the counting of the eleotoral vote adriss
and Grant's orders rusablishlng the etofa cuo have had of these c
the meet diasiroun esfeet open buslneu in this S1te owo had,
for same weeks. stanb'a cheap news stud, on xohncaa in have n,
Alley. anal to the corner of Cmaal, is always throned bodonet
with people. Tble is becanss Feep's noet rad, ud St. ChaSi
they knew that they can get evrything In the tltery nsrw sto
line at his store a th Ilowest prics prics.
TEE PoZB Or GOLD.
rlaestsau OatlUehTelgsph )
Of. If the Prsidency be given to Hayes, as
it will be in aU probability, he will owe
the unlawful possession of his ohoe to the
power of money. The defence of jstioe is
dosed the considered far lees important than material
Nelthart, prosperity. A bold coarse of opposltion to
the gigantic fraud which the Morton eon
et unoder- piracy has well nigh completed, has been
'sOerman paralysed by the cry of thousands, who
seem to valnue material prosperity more
animated than national honor. We have certainly
the vast fallen on evil, ominous times. A brood of
se harm sordid paselons, clamoring and wailing at
every one the doors of Congress, have frightened,
the ad- with the bugbear of civil war, a large nu
he Ninth ber of the members of the House into the
conviction, that it is better to acquiesce in
revered the infamous decision of the Electoral Com- i
of the mission. Right is sacrificed to Mammon as
set he- to another Moloch. The degrading doe I
able u.- trine that the accumulation of wealth is I
-a moral preferable in this world to all things else, a
sdoctrine which has been steadily growing
ter and in the heart of the nation for years, liaa ,
ange his given to the supporters of Mr. Haye. all a
you can f the encouragement they needed,.to over- a
ostice or torn the will of the American people. S
aof my Had the honest members of Congress
disregarded the tears and howls with E
which cupidity begged them on bended
address, knees to have mercy on itscoffers; had they ti
half an turned a deaf ear to the voices of the baser aS
.fotion national vices which have swarmed and ce
Swords 9rawled forth in the sunshine of national in
rms of repose and which have corrupted many of Ia
nai us into Greeks of the Lower Empire; bad PI
they remembered that they had something o0
Bev. F. more valuable to defend and protect than pa
resola- the profits of commerce, it would have been oa
ansni- soon revealed that there was not theslightest th
dangerof civil war. But the faint, vacilla- h
lc, of ting opposition, with which the decision of ad
etng the Louisiana case was received, makes it p;
painfully evident that the sordid idolatry tet
re and of material good, of mere temporal advan
ildreo tages, now governs the highest council of da
h, and the nation. The value which the founders go
osthe of the Republic placed on moral principles an
has entirely disappeared. flo
g, to The calamitous result of the-long dispu as
r, the ted Presidential election should certainly da
te- ach all thinking men that it is full time to bel
olle esteem something more than what they can me
rob of see, feel and taste; for, though materialism we
ation: may enrich anation, nothing can save it am
Holy hut noble ideas. Pagan Rome was ready trig
urged for thedeath that came upon it with bar- Au
V' baric violence, when all moral principles hae
hames had been superseded by the maxim which the
iest's appears to prevail now in our midst: Yirtus tha
which post nummos-" virtue after the dollar." 1
i11 be This corruption of society, its devotion tici
se for to moaey-getting and its boldness in re pol
senting the claim of moral principles, may flon
177, be traced to the Reformation. Piety was rar
ther's denounced as " superstition by the Re- .an
least formers," and patriotism now is ridiculed ing
and by their successors. The lofty virtues mo
which erected the sanctuaries were scoffed bet
ry, at and decried by the Reformers and infidels, log
cole- who rifled the churches. Modern religion hea
and has taught modern society that gold is to Ai
p fox be preferred to all civic virtues. The moral lie,
appi- world which the Catholic Church created the
great has been swallowed by the barbaric inva- fol
esion of money-getting. Not only the self- 1
denying virtues of Catholic times, but even "lii
the shining acquirements and sparkling late
attributes of mind which were worshippea tim
seed by a former generation and eoltivated clai
rlnert with admirable enthusiasm, even though Iris
sated this intellectual culture was used merely to van
E feed vanity, or ambition, have in these asp
I ri. times been cast down from idolatry to neg it is
ad lect by groveling materialism, Money ts rule
thse regarded as the summra bonunc of human frotl
olnte existence. All the pure and lofty ideas, is n
rdit because they do not fill the pocket are T
ºii now laughed at as Quixotism, and any ma- "An
al terial etrjoyment, however gross, is enulo- He
tbber gized in comparison. This love of money tiley
dob has crushed the American Republic Mate by d
rial civilization binds and enslaves us, U fo
making the mass of the people indifferent Mars
to the preservation of national rights and all,
star honesty. Busy industry anod gorgeouslox- the I
od ury swarm our echoing cities ; it is these more
Our that have burst asunder and swept away nsal
ue, from thie American micd the ligatures of parse
the moral restrains. They have destroyed all T
ihe love for political honor and justice, and io appe
e stead of proving instruments of progress, next
are precipitating destruction. He a
en. The moral dignity of a nation alone gives He
a real value to its material prosperity. prese
o Take the former way, then, through the ferve
pairamount influence of wealth, mendacity, much
cupidity, cowardice, corruption, and all all th
the other vices which the last Presidential as bli
edr election brought to light in such large and mine
ae hideous proportions, epawn over the whole We
ar land. From being the handmaid of merit, and b
aed opulence in this country, growing into an their
d accursed thirst for money, has become the Let tl
empress of crimes. Our material progress that t
is a cause for grief; to one who loves the that i
Er. welfare of his country it brings no joy, helpe
eat Mental blindness alone applauds it. Poli- whils
ml tical virtue, in the worst days of Roman theou
ad paganism, was praised, even it were leftto and n
in starve. In our day it does not receive the most
at empty honor of praise-it perishes amid trade
of the sneers and ridicule of " astatesmen "- for pe
eir and the Republic perishes with it.
r5 Chat
re JOnes & RocaH, UNDrnTAraRa, 210 MAGA- the ex
ne ans STaarT.-The extensive patronage bestowed upon The R
4 th1s new .rm proves the high estem in which it i. th
ht divldual members are held by the publle. Mr. Cbas.
ae O. Jones knows the business thoroughly, from the selves
smallest details to the most Important, and his bind- try wo
ses. oourtesy and thoughtfulness in those sad hour tltlon,
when such qualities are meat needed and appreciated, clety c
have won for him hoets of friends and, before starting
for himself. ever secured him moet reeposlble pelton ' b
in the employ of others. As forCoronerRocho, wea then
nom np his character ina few worde-large heartedneNs blamil
and good nature. He is every man's fiend, and, as we of Fre
heard a wit uy the other day, we really believe that
many would consider it not ouch a bad thing to die if
they were only sure that Jo. Robhe wouldhonroned to n q
bury them. We hope that the new firm will net at so mod
many dollars this year as the individual members have s0on ce
friends puins Coroner Roche' handsome meJority at the Minisi
elon will, if
r, 8t. Patrick's Day is near at hand, and it b- tainly
bhoovee all patriotlc Irishmen to prepare for its proper
e celebreatn. Of coarse al ll ll nppeIr in their Sunday Bya
dress, but what a sad contrast there will be in many will bea
casee between the Sne clothes and the old tles that bee did
n many sport on surh oceasins. Strange it is, but never that r
ethele true that many men don't care a straw how hip In
antiquated sad sahbby their hate are provided they hei~g ci
have on fine broadrloth suits. This is not right, and gontlen,
we advise the sweethearts, wives, mother, and sisner tiedwith
of thees c-are!eas gentlemen to take the matter in their tloneers
own hoads and see to it that thoe they ore interest(d commeel
in bare now hats for theoccslon. This can very easily Natablini
a he done by oJlling mn our friend, John Friel. Xaq.. 54upon cm
St. Cbha6oe street, snd asking selections for his large arli
sew stock, which he is offering at very renasonabe th. e ofr
price.
"Tae ANNUAL IEZIHMAN.
A BOQsU PATRIOT DZS0tIBBD--A MAN TO 3S
ayes, as 7MARUED AD AVOIDI--TDrDIa O TIPH
rill owe LOTv wHIo rISaMHXS NAYR 10o Ia3
e to the LAND.
tstsie isi
material (COasthelle AvooSI.)
Ition to There is no people in the world anlace the
a co.- Isralitee rose ap in the land of bondage,
ia been and, going forth from it, settled by Hebron's
s, who brook and in Sharon's valley, more de
y more votedly attached to their nationality than
rtainly the Irish people. The sweet singers who
rood of stilled their harps by the waters of Baby
inag a; Ion, and wept whoe they remembered liooo,
itened, loved re: the holy places ef their race afore
a nut- than the Irish exiles who were bosn awhere
ito the Barrow, and 8bhannon, nd/ -Blackwater
see in flow," and all honor and glory to them for
I Com- their patriotism of Iewe. They lift their s
non as banners for the hoItnr of old Ireland, they E
doe gather in troops with mosic and rejoicing, I
iith is to spredkher name in the months of men t
else, a that ~ y may reverence the Niobe of na- v
owing ti , the land of teals and bravery, of P
s, has song and sorrow, the land whose history is c
res all a gold web with the blackest cords of grief a
over- woven in the weft, the land of Patrick the fi
Saint, and Brian the herd, the land of seer e
igress sod sage, of warrior and bard,-green n
with Erin of the streams-their motherland. ti
nded We are now approaching Patrick's day, SI
Ithey the annual festival of this gallant people, a
baser and already they prepare for this welcome fi
and celebration. In America, North and South, to
lonal in Australia, in Oceanica, in Africa, in Ire- oi
oy of land, in England, in Scotland, nay, even in o0
had Paris, the name of St. Patrick wakens np ol
hing on exile lips in promise of due honor to be
than paid to the great apostle of an apostolic ce
been nation, and we are reminded by memory to
btest that all this earnestness, all this seal. all do
illa- this patriotism, all this devotion will be w
an of adroitly turned to his own purpose by aR
es it political "Jeremy Diddler," whom we will ti'
atry term "the Annual Irishman." Pt
ran- The "Annual Irishman" appears on one ho
it of day in each year amongst us. the best of tb
ders good fellows. On the other three hundred wi
plea and sixty four days of the year you would of
find him as readily in a small pox hospital CE
Ipn- as amongst his countrymen. But on that be
inly day "he is all theie." When the parade ha
Leto begins to move, you notice him the busiest the
can man of all the thousands present. He col
lism wears the biggest shamrock, has the most the
e it smiles, beams with the most show of pa. it,
ady triotic fervor, and if lie meetean influential me
bar- American political friend he grasps his cos
plea hand warmer than any One else, points at hei
Isich the crowd, and inquires of him, "Does not Pal
rtus that show some intinence T ni"
" The "Annual Irishman is always a polil we
Lion tician; and is equally prepared to be Re to
re publican or Democrat, just according as he sat
nay finds best for his pocket. He never or Mo
was rarely is a member of any Irish society, in
e. and when be is, never attends their meet- Re
iled ings. He never has time to aid in any ces
nea movement at home or abroad for their Lo
fled benefit. He regards Irish soceieties as be- pre
els, oing low, decidedly vulgar, and gets his e
ilon head up to the level of the feet of the w
a to American people above his rank, and be- Mo
oral lieves he is intimate and influential with or
ted them when they regard him as being a use- lyo
va- ful nuisance only. O®l
elf- The "Annnal Irishman" is always a me
ven "has been" office holder or a bolder of office Bu
log lately appointed. He is great in election pre
pea times at caucuses of his party. He pro. en
ted claims amongst them that "he,, has the cbn
igh Irish vote in his pocket," and they ad- A
to vance him accordivgly. He is not mach of Too
see a speaker, and when be indulges in oratory Fiti
g it is dignified by a general absenceof the nun
is rules of grammer, whilst it censists of mer
an froth, fury, and bunkum alone. Lastly, he one
as, is not very much of a Catholic, the
are There is one class of meetings where the the
a. "Annual Irishman" never shbows his nose. fem
lo- He avoids Irish femperence meetings with Mer
ey tte greatest sagacity. He makes his money dred
a by doing so, and he thoroughly manages hun
is, to forget Ireland during every month but Fam
nt March, as he forgets her, March and class
ad all, when he gets fat in office. Then for Com
x- the first time, he makes his appearance no man
se more in the Irish ranks, and subsides an- Com
my nually and eternally from St. Patrick's to t
of parades all over the country. Lord
ill The "Annual Irishman" will make his lytes
o appearance in every city in our Union this the t
, next seventeenth day or Marcih as usual. crose
He will be as genial and as jolly asever. privi
as He will still wear the big shamrock, still proce
,. preserve the same Imposing presence of ing t
e fervent Irish feeling, still calculate how of tb
p, much political cap tal lie will make out of chars
II all this and still be as las huge a mockery, side
el as blatant a shbam, as big a capitalist in the struc
d mine of roguery as ever. cease
le We do not want Irishmen who are true ing t1
t, and honest to refuse this fraud a place in
n their ranks. Let them just mark him. Fat
e Let them convey to their friends, and his, facto,
a that they are not unaware of his character, name
e that they are not as the innocent goat that
. helped the fox out of the well on his back fall o:
. whilst the fox left him in the lurch. Let tate, I
n thenu tell them he is an "Annual Irishman" mile.
o and no more, the greatest imposition and steam
e most lasting and useless humbug that ever poer
d traded on good nature, or sold patriotism e
for pelf in the political market, and t.
the fa
Anti-Religiousa Prpositions in the French $8,000
Chamber are rife at present, one of them being the mi
the expulsion of the Jesuits from French soil. Invest
u The Radicals are not only declaring war on pay ro
the Cabinet, but they are also leaguing them- Rtef
selves to "pat down" everything in the coun- ton i
try wortby of respect and veneration. A pe- petos
Itition, demanding the suppression of the So- superi
lciety of Jeanus and the oonfiscation of its prop- profit
erty, has been gotten up by the Republioansne of corre;
the South. The precious doooment has been The
Sbxamined by a commiussion, consisting entirely from :
aof Freethinkers, who, of counrse, support its aliz
prayers. It is fortunate that the commission revoli
in question has not the power to pass the law in cot
so modestly requested. All that the commis- Enla
alon can do is to lay the petition before the this b
Minister of Justice, who, after examination world.
will, if he thinks it, present it to the Cham' Amri
ber. If it come before the House it will cer- it-als
tainly be rejected by a large majority. and los
which.
By a notice in our advertising columns it make
will be seen that the firm of Macon. llueon & Co. h a de
been disolved by the death of Mr. Joseph E;ison, and trdell
that Mr. T. L. Macon has been admitted to member- conot
.hip in the house or Boey & O Coanor, the firm', name the diel
hlteing changed to Hooy. Macon & O'Connor. These on half
gentlemen have been so long and .. thoroughly identi. shut ii
fled with the commerclal interests of this city as Auc- receivin
tioneers end Real Estte Agtents, that any word of ued to
oommendation from us would be eatirely superfluous. the "
Eatablished Just as an ern of prospernity Is dawning
upon our long suffering State, we hope that the new trade
rm will meet rwith that eesr whIoch hould erows osddeun
the efforts of all who lbor, as these gentlemuna haverealise
ever dons, for the mitleril welghtsof our publlc. 5103 051
oZI.QO , oa 12. Lars va!- UD.$
DR. 0 4O'Q , P.P, .,G., BITIPR AzI.
IO x as From the Limeriek Msere sad Cla
ro3 s. Advoean df January 17th we make t fol
lowig synopies of the solemn ob iqoes of
one of the moot diastingulagjdand beloved
e the as he was one of the olt and best known
priests in Ireland: e
ore de. The townof Ratbkeale, during the
ty than closng d of last week, presented a pie.
era who ture mouronig not often equalled. A
fBaby. beavy calamity had befallen the rlesidents,
Id i, or death had visited them in the lose of
ceaore their beloved pastor, who was a father to
"where all, and whose advice was of golden worth
skwater in every spiritual and worldly interest.
hem for Since be waa appointed to Rathkeale his
ft their sole aim woa to advance it. His mind was
d, they ever engaged in some project by which it
joicing, might be improved, and his energy in at
of men taming the object was indomitable. It
I of na- was little woeder, therefore, that the peo
ery, of pie should be grief-stricken, for bhis worth
story is can never be effaced from their memories, a
f grief and it will be difficult to fill his place even a
iok the from amongst the ranks of thedistingaeisb
if seer ed clergymen of this diocese. When the an- a
-green nouncement came that he had passed away n
id. to his eternal rest, business was almost
'a day, suspended in the town. The people went
leople, about with the aspect of mouruing in their s
alcome faces and demeanor. It seemed but yes- L
Bouth, terday. to many siace he was amongst them, a
n Ire- urging the support of some useful project. si
ven in or demonstratiDng the feasibility of some
ins up other.
to be It was at first intended that the pro- 7
ratolic ceedings of the funeral should be confined ea
amory to the Church, but on Saturday evening a
al. all deputation of the Town Commissioners d
rill be waited on the Most Rev- Dr. Butler, at to
by a Rathkeale, requesting his Lordship's esac
e will tion that the obsequies should be of a more c
public character. The Lord Bishop finding ;
n one how strongly the people desired to manifest s
eat of their grief for his deceased friend,complied s;
odred with their wishes. On Friday the remains
vould of the late Pastor were removed to the d
spital Church--that magnificent Temple which
Sthat be had raised to the glory of God. Its interior
arade had been draped in sombre mourning by
usiest the Nuns of the Coqvent close at hand. The sa
He coffin was placed on a catafalque in front of i
most the High A;tar-waxen lights stood around 9
f pa. it, and .!he solemn ecene was the more ls
intial moving as the prayers of the rich and poor sa
a his commingledc in depth and power for the ceh
ts at heavenly happiness of the soul that had c
s not passed from amongst them. Day and
night the Church was crowded-rosaries y
poll, were chanted by the priests and responded wi
e to by the people; and prayers were inces- -u
ashe santly offered to the Throne of Mercy. On
or or Monday morning mourners began to arrive
tiety, in Rathkeale from an early hour, the Most P
neet- Rev. Dr. Butler. Lord Bishon of the Dio- B
an cese, and the Most Rev. Dr. Moriarty,
their Lord Bihop of Kerry, havin arrived the Rib
ebe- previous Saturday. Tihe ceremonies con. s'
his ne. pd with the interment commenced
the wi the solemnization of Mass by the re
Sbe. Most Rev. Dr. Moriarty. Some eighteen
with or nineteen other Masses were subsequent. toll
use- ly offered up at the altars. The solemn B
Office and High Mass f.ur the dead com- -u
s a menced at 11 o'clock, the Most Rev. Dr. Ci
office Butler being the Celebrant. There were
:tion present eighty priests, including repre- per
pro- sentatives of the various Ordters in the
the chnreb. h.I
ad. Amongst the laity in the Church were the
eh of Town Commissioners of Rsthkeale, Daniel s -
tory Fitzgibbon, Esq., Chairman, and a largae S
the number of noblemen, professional men, sag
I of merchants, tradesmen, and laborers. After toei
he one o'clock, High Mass having concluded, F
the funeral procession formed ii front of Cit,
the the Church in the following order: The me;
ore. female children attending the Sisters of 7o
with Mercy schools, to the number of two hun- Poi
eey dred; the "Children of Mary," about one do;et
iges Ilundred; the Confraternety of the Holy r E
but Family, comprising 500 men of all ages and 8$"
and classes. Next n order were the M arket's lto
for Committee of whiebh the deceased clergy- 8 su
manno ' was the Chairman, and the Town 1O s
an- Commissioners. The clergymen came ne'xt, a rd
ok's to the number of one hundred and the
Lord Bishop of Kerry, attended ,y aco 2oo.
his lytes. As the funeral made the circuit of loa
his the tiwn the places of business were all Ba
ral. crosed and the blinds of the windows of the - to
per. private houses were lowered, and as tie eim
till procession passed along, the clergy enton
of ing the prayers for the dead, the scene was Coo,
ow of the most mournful, solemn, and affecting s
of character. The coffin was laid at the Gospel Beard
ry side of the High` Altar, in the vault con- oi
the strncted for his own interment by the de- yr
ceased clergyman at the time of the build- asd is
e ing theChnrch.0
In de.i I2
m. Fall River, Mass., the greatest cotton mann- Pdo,
is, facturing town to the United States, owes its
er, name and its prosperity to the fact that the Oarle
ck fall of the river along its front is very precipi
let tate, in one place being 128 feet in a third of a LOU
n" mile. Strange to say, however, even here
ud steam has almost entirely superseded water
'er power. The town has a population of 45,000,
im and that they are thrifty people is proved by G F
the fact that they deposited, in small amounts
irk $8,000,000 in the saving banks last year. In'
ng the manufacture of cotton goods $15,000,000 are BI
11. invested and 14,270 persons are employed, the
on pay rolls averaging 0360,000 per month. Pris.
m- Referring to this great development of cot .
In- ton manufacturing In the North and the im- a
s- petus given to the business in the South by ites
ho- superior natural advantages and the immense J
p- proflts made by the Georgia mills, an EDglish e.
of correepondent writes :
y from England, not temporarily, but perma- '
nently, and no one who is engaged in It yet :
is realires that fact. And what ha. produced the 15
on revoution Te great erad silent advanoe made 15.
in cotton manufaoture on your aide of the "
Atlantic. I need not tell yo that hbitherto i.
I England has held practically monopolyB in L
he this branch of industry. She supplied the s. li
Sworld. Bat now wherever a piece of English prDVE
cotton can enter a market another pieoe of lbs
American 4otton is to boe aen side byside with
r- italways good, sometimes hbtter, In qolity, TC
aud lower isprie This last fact war one for w. B.
which I wras qoite nuprepared when I began to awe.;.
make inquiries into tbee esubject. But afet it
ie; and it is fatal to the recovery of English DVEI
d In all the large manu faoctnring centresl of the
country we hear of nothing hut depreesion and
the disappearanne cf business-mills working
on half time only or altogether closed, factortes h
shut up, large establishments whish are not Three...,
receiving now as many orders in ayear asthey eer,.....
used to reoeive in a single month. Where are Ive....
the "cotton lords" to-day? They seem to Tea
have suddenly become extinct. The great itirty...
trade pnon which they flourished is withering j
sway. The change has come with startling stioa
saddenness, sad no one yet seems to fullyp Oatsi
realize Sb. immense consequenese which it. W5t5
must oarry with it. Bowsver, no one appsar -i
. . toU d D waat has brought the eih.
ZLot. h te o pa
a a S Id pl of taople alking about tbe ias
tion poand t ouaeloo, s boothe
misdeed, of tbo iujstn and she gurngeofn
|be.Bnlgalran., But (Lea no one dlaead
wa orgaonio eh a bra ob. of rnsh t
esed thrlh walls one. thout vital to the weofatef
hbe oountry, Pe rbape wo do witbos it;
n keor somn ether trade or manufaetmre "
up totake It plac., bat: o m0o th fai
l t ertailou that the palmy day of the soee d
the i Egland are overt, I snot a me
iap eubldenoe whichb I se--it ia dise.m j
lbd. A When that truh comes to be reognasea, eiI
idente, maus one dey be, ou will isd that the apa
saa of tionp of the people .t this oountry is sued la
other to upon the Bulgarian peasantry than upon t
n worth euferinge of the unemployed srd the poor $a
their own land.
ad hia New epinog good. at 0dama', a16 Me53
which it et°r"5 .
y in at- oI rA r ehl ) 00AND m 01L n NAU ..g
bie. It SA
he pe -- bm Oe r o ST Onic.
s worth nIaC ]areh , I,,ai
FINANCIAL -Quetationa-..oeptloual paperBte-,
mori, oat per annum ; Ado. 9 to 10; on.ad ,.
ce even lrst cls mortgage do. -- to 1 deer Lat pC r maseml; .
i /b- :andgra.nominal; Gold 1U tolIj ý=,g $J-
S ballh. are and Mexican dollars nominalg Commerl&
the an- iterlrgotu toM, bank do--to 507 thebenkehek.
d away u n rae o w i ] par cent di nt sad cm.
almost . ...
ie went C Oi COT IRCIAL.
in their susimaeartak loa4.,7lc belie. Epraol
at ye.- Low Ordinary Iii; Ordinaryl1; Good Ordinary, ii Lie
, them , iddln1} M.iIddlnsg1,paMidn
oroject. since Sept let. 1,1 32.316 bales, agains li54.l,0oJ s$ yen
f some -deacreasel25Nbale.. Receipts as all ports, 3,(5.,0$
Stocka at all ports 87eOl0 bssi, "agsIt767l4L
e pro- year-muores.. 8873.
Onftned i TatXO-, IL moderate requst ad lre
BrookL itlal ee r bda Q0rýlesursac
aing a and Faotory Lug. nomnal; Low Log 4 to 4; GeS
lionrse do lito61; LowLeafr to; Medium Le Ict 1
lot, at o Itl o 194 P1rinOLea to 15; o lsOttnai
orr, Pt Cthle
1 suec- MANuvrcTUERD ToaAco.-Ux10ta ie73Ii10;lite
8 - to 70; Fine Medium 60 to6; Good Medima 5 toei
s more Common Sound 41 to 5; Bright qurlrs em
ading on Medium 45 to 5o Bright Nalry J a-d ., 51 to
beilt Bcck sweet 46 to 51c; To. 1, Ia and We Black swet 41
aos; N bvy Ib.SI to 56o; Navy 3d. 4 to0 l; yagy
aplied atay9l Natural Leaf Pwin; Package 5d toSlo.
rlmie LuuIaly bUOAdL-.omemon 75 eer pound; lar e;:
o the do.ll Fro; rim.Io; Yellow Clarad l; Ac W
which LoulteaA bolt..as....Pric.m nominal, Comms o
bteor toSi3o per gal; air - to 380; Prime 40 to 410; SBtrlUy
Prse 44 to 40o; Chboice -to S00.
1g by iRNN..v. oSua.-,_rphbea, Powdered and Grassn.
. The lated- tO llo pe Ib; B LqI -to 1l5
I4OLUYtN Situp.-AL~wholesale. 10 to 950 aer galle..
Oatof 1tct -Louiuiana, No..-- to per lb; Camos 441
round Fair- to ri; Fu:ly Fair- to--: Primoe-to .
Iore ubperne - tol lOper bbl; Donblextrta-
Smore 6Utd 2; LowTreble xtra 6 51 to7 00; Good Treble
I poor Extra )7 25 to 87 S0; Choice Treble Extra t7 76103O0;
r the Chonce lxtr$ 2) tot 50, and $6- to a 8) for Cheie
milyp Extra.
t had Coart..Jobbing at -- to s 90o per bbl. Whole.
and alingat t--to 4 di.
caries Co a it sAC-Whits Mixed - to 538 per hbuhel
ieellogMixed - to to; Choice Yellow - to 54 s5d
)nded White - to Sao.
aces- -OATS-Ordilnary - to -; St. Louis --to--c Oana
to 501; Texas- o ....,.
On Bu--ohole C6t 690c per 100 lbs.
rrie 6 liA-Ord noer- Ito - per ton; Pdme.t-- N.
Dost Po..oM Jeobin at$-- to 1n CO perbbl.
o- Biba.---Shoolders Jobbing at - to 71o per Ib;.Cls
a bty, Blase- to S, and Clear Side -0-to10
(t Dar S .D M .ABhoullder Jobbin art ieOles,
I the ib Sides io Clear Sides- tot.
; 8oa-Cujas - z-Lrge - to -; sdiam - to
con : Small- to I11.
inced La.--Tiere Reafned Jobbing at 10 to lto per lbt'
rthe SeTo BAcox-Jobbingat - to II per lb.
]teen Bizro-PitouMarlet I.to 10t50per bbi; Tes lb.
lent. tolilot. Western$ilto,150.
_emn Burna-Cbohic New York Goshen - to 3lo0 pr b1I
Medium 2$ to 300; Infercor- to-0; Choice Wester
co - - to 20; Medium 7 to lec; Inferior - to -o per lb.
Dr. Cnxias-Choipe We.tern 14+ to 15; New ork Cream
were OLStInseed Oil-Baw 72 to 750. Reained --to Sc
epre- pergalon. ,tened Coal 011-38 o 47 in oaess, per fgal
the and 33 to 37e in bbls. Lard Ol--3o to 1 0ipr a gallon.
Castor Oi 17101 is perlb. Cotton Seed Oil-r e-tdo -
- Refined - to -c per gal.
e the SALT-Dealers' rate.; c oas, - to 9 per sack. in.
.De to is. Tuork' Island, - to to per two buahle
niel Pocket's Table Salt, I toljC according to les.
arg e SO _A-Western, 41to sopier lp ; GermanOivo, 10
Margnolia 5; xxx Palm. tole, oSi..
310, Corxn-Job loi; Ordinary 171 to 18o gold; Flir 1
Lter to 2c; uod 4t to a c; Prime 11 tot ;.
dod Ura Nl1r0LTS-Le-mo nel tiuto$3;OprboxLaysr
lsls$1$b to 018; Bananas to 6 erPuh
it of Citron, - to-c perilb. Currant, -to-oi Brael noe.
The ; Almond. 10 toIkj F.lb.rnts, --to 1O; BDtel s,
of 70; Cocoanoa Si -to2 per 1500. Pecan. - to I51 Pse.
nots 7too per b; Oranges $000 per b.
inn - Po.m. Westero Chuoken, pron $525 to 50 per
o ] 30c tot 6': Tu;rkeyr s h It
Iad .Ooy c-Westra 5 to 110 perdomen; Loulaena 15 to
Zactxtxmr aUL so taw OsaN VaOzyAsLu,-Potatoes IT 6
to1 - Cabbaes -- to $`- perorate; oor Eross
rgy- 8sOto;1.00 per bbl; Onions-- to "700) Apples $u0
Btar. tani Pxu.-Western Beane - to 40 per lb;
P'xt, Northern -10oli1 per lb1 Green Pea. - to so per ik
tb Co o Peas- to 573 per bushel for Mixed, ad $.- 5.
P0 for Clay.
Co a DaxJ'Iarr-Apple. 75 too eor lb; Peaches. -o.
of MOs-Bia,,k 4.to 4toprlb; Grays to0 2o; Gray and
WoOlLousL Clear. - to to per lb; Clear Lake,
the -tot; Buirry. 1 o13 Texas- to -.
tI a BIDs-)ry Salted, -to 13; Country Green, - to se
D-yIri snt. - to I. Taltow. 7 eoso psil b
n - orroo o--- to $ pe ton.
s'e CoorNAu-aMolaene. bbL3.I 10; Sugar hhd.., 3 t.
5 3 ; Rhds. Pole, 138to40 per thouand. BbL do., $90.
g Iuot COTTON Tis--Arrow TI. $3 31 per bundle;
pl Beard Brother and Branch. Crook A Co. 5350; DLse
An- Flouraoy'e so per ib; Philip Wire Tie 8o per lb.
y3e- N-met Jute and Hemp,.- to 13t per
d- yard. Indlit o1i. Gunny Bag-ISo each In bWse
Id- 1nd . reeewed; Baling Twine - to 14o per lb In laet.
NAVA STom--Tar $-371 to04 u00 Pitch 1 -- to 00
Roeln Ii 10 to 030 Tuorpentine 5to 31o per gales1 .
Liva STOCK-Texas Beeves, l.1 quality, 6-to$s And
do., 61p to'5; 3d, IS.tolL. Wermsoe do- to- .
an- Prime Bogs; 5t0o 36 Pl;, Common do., - to S. eep.
it Mtlequality, 55too 6s; d dodo.,- Sildo toO30o.
Milo Cow-hoioe. $75 to 110; ornary d-.; " 10 70.
the Calves. 7 to 19. Yearlings, $10 ,to 1
fpi LOUIBILNL DIVIBION-
re ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
D GRAND LOTTERY
Its
ire BENEFIT OF ITS TOM0B FUND.
he
Pricee.
I. Julo's palnting, Lee and Jackson at Choanellor3.
30. Julio's paInting, Pifeoraro-t5sn ]gL3iper"
5. Noekre - (in ..HL.
a ,o :: .ceary..
sh .. v Louiu sosnery.
:. . . orralleaaaat Chldren.
1. .. 6tudies from ]s/ro.
I. .- - Mecthief.
h . 17. Sonact Ma·cta.
to I~) ngravlngs, Lee and Tcakan atiCbhaoellooravio.
118 prises; TickLetesiach.
Of The pses cabn hba -en at the stidio of ]r. )ulIo.
No. 3 Caroedelot street. share th9 publi aren inited
to call and axamlue abssame.
F, Ticket. for sale at Jullo's sudio, 1 Caroudalet street.
r W. B. Llienpeter', It Cam street, and at 155 Canal
1 skeet. dell PtI
it ---
Ah DVERTISING RATES OF TEE "8TAB"
One Two Thr!e six One
_. . 16'th. 11thb,'thi_ Yes.
I To. ". .....  j.l *goj
Tire ................ 10 no
ratns atni Adt varmanto1 q
'Q~~~~cnt aetemmelias.