Star and Catholic Messenger. IN
W rLXASa SUNmA?. APRLIL IS n . C
-- v
ed your talents. and the powerful ener- V
amster-spirit to aeoomplieb its daties re
to eeltivate so perfection lie frolts, we i
that thl annlversary is to ye. a day of el
a,
takee us back in thought to the year 1851, t
irst you came amonget no; it recalls
recollections of the lit' le wooden chuborach oat
.drestreet, the Redemptrlst Mission ts
and the beginnlugs of the soctlies, i
mtihiteraltee and Catbhllo sohcole in that m
flat oa lieb-speaklng oongregation In thibs in
wrsig whleb embraoed the old town of Late, e
*etý and a portion of what was than the Sea- t
M unolipality, now the First District of m
lw Orleas;i the rapid growth of the congre
ioa requiring Ino a few years a new otaurob a
e mew soehooluonses; these buoilt of vast and de
pleadid proportions. alled and overflowang vi
IrtMl it became necessary to divide all two hi
e fourlsahng parishee withliu the limits of to,
1e.i
The town of Lafayette, with its scattearsedl r
hemess, Its wide expanses of swarp a, ,it f,rsest. ,.
itwunpaved streets through whiea we picked fro
_am way 1i single file on d abouat gor ainle, Dn
* beoaine the thickly astiled, nveantaful h,
searth Distriot, the pride of New (Jalera.s. H
We recognize with gratitude Ihe great good. he
*ass of Almighty OGd, v.rahsafeing thts ue- con
baordiuary increase to His IHoly C-urch, amd moi
thi material prosperity thoughl the nutiriaig car
Laese of His zealous servanti, Lthe eduaaplor- tis
1Lt Fathers. Wit
It le they who awakened the spirit of fervor nns
whihob has been so prolialo of solid Catholic men
gogrese; their labore and improveinanna have lnal
- aes this neighborbood so attractive, aind his
Shave gathered around it no large and proalair. grea
*eS a settlement with ire strongly marked dav
Catholic features, and in thebair works you, Rev. won
Fathebr, have always been a leading spilit. Lor
The mutual love, the tender ties of affection whil
emissing between you and the lock wlish has to pt
rwn up under your asre are well known. Frid
esr paternal solicitude, nor filial love anod
reverence have increased with the year, of our
ctimate relations. On this joyful festival we
gratefully acknowledge our obligations to, you THE
as a prudent connsellor, a syrupatuizing friend.
a 4rost , spiritual guide, salons aboive all
thMags or our soule' welfare, a vigilant guair
dlic of youth against the dangers af ltaidul Jan
*acehitage, mot studaons anrd sucoeasful to pro. asnor
ide every facility for atholic edaucation,. t.
We gather around you with tbshnk to Al- ri-ete
mighty O.d for preserving a life so dlear to us, arsre
spite of alarminag synlptioms which lately duwea
thseatened to bruing it to a cluse, and granting I'his
as the happinress of beholding you in imlproved a doa
Lealth at the close of your twentyfive year atterm
of easldiuoos devotion to the exbanating duties in the
ve your ministry. At the holy sacrifioe of the mran,
Macs we have imploredl Him, out of the fulness round
of oar hearts, to reinstate you in perfoect health Chatt
aed to prolong your life for moany years, con- rally
eet thbat you will continue to hear us in miles.
attlonate remembrancoe and to invoke the granil
-iueloge of Heaven on us. and s
the p
load applause followed the reeding of the The e
addrses, and- hen Father Deiff arose to re- horse
epod it was renewed again and agaoin. With Cotlon
riible and almost overpoweroing emotion he ding I
epesmsd hisb gratilcation at meeting them; to the
thanked them most beartily forthlsmanifeets. year rc
atie of their love for him, and assured them tiLon I
that la the fuotore as in the past he would ever ready
held to grateful remembrance his dearly be- looms.
loved obhildren in New Orleans. He said they pleted
very moab overrated his services; if great pacity
grepres had been made io the Fourth District stook a
der the efforts cud ministratiacs of the Re. and in
demaptorist Fathers, the honor was not doe to the se
him or his associates in the priesthood, but to torere,
God, for they most remember that after all It h
asp to bat an initrument in hisl hands. He Northe
the. asked forgiveness of those to whom he Booth.
Miht have riven pain during the many years fal. I
h a en n their midst by the sevetity of maunf
his remarks, and begged that all would en- New E
treat the Lord to make him a true Redempto- mate c
rlet. He lolsed his remarks with the dealers- fal ma
lie that he was not influenced by nationality, wo ke.
Mad would say to his beloved friends of the pound
aherches of Notre Dame and St. Mary that they when
all some within the grand Catholic pliirit $1910,
wbloh sloks nationality lute the only one trite a very
faith of Catholic unity. atuaun
This joyful ovation to Father Duffy serves to dafiere
show how mooh he was beloved by all,ard the note d
temarke be made on the occasion provethat he the hal
was tiled with the true spirit of a good roll- Trh i
loess and the seal of an apostle. Tuis was the factors
am time but one he enjoyed the presence of iog No
his beloved congregation. Three days after- and all
wards be was very unwell, but yet managed This ao
to preach on Sunday, July 1tah, on the Soule an of Col,
Purgatory. This he did with great dftloulty, We I
and as itse close was completely exhausted. 1I table
was his last sermon. The following week he quirer.
was so feeble, he could not he present at any Comn
of the school examinationas. le grew weaker betwet
cad weaker, until at last he was not able ta thu ill
say Mass. As be had often hefare been bene- (each)
lied by a short st.av in Chatnwa. he thoughet. a.
it would do him goad tog tIhcere. With great
dlboolty he managed to, get thlare on the 1:31a1 Syl I be
of Augnst. He inediatlielv laeugan to imlprove, seltl ,
hbut uOfortunately, 4o the 17th, the aidlenotally b ani
fell down in his own ruoa and brike his leg ClauseS
above the ankle. The leg war set and began Fre.g
to get well, but as he had to reanin quiet all erier
his time in bed, dropsy set in and proved Insurer
tal. He had fr. qulently been so has, aud had and
epeedlly rallied again, that no one realized he Loss n
was so near his end. At last, whe he began pa
to sink rapidly. and wanudered in his miud,the pull.
Fathere at Chatawen made known to tatai aim coat
eoaditaon. He immediately asked for Ezarene
Unction, saying that be did not wish to defer ay I b
the last esorements till he should no longer be paom
saeoiently consious to appreoiate all the bless- tlirakei
legs contained in them. During this, his last liver
leas, his osufferings were intense, but he bore Resatle a
them with heroic fortitude. All the qualities teers vae
that endeared him toalldtring lift grew more
cad more vivid as death drew uear. When his Les b
Mind wandered, It was always about God, the ret.
BItlessed Mother, the mss, or the bireviary. Si I
About twenaty nminutes before hais death, le rat
asked one of the priests stading near to place o8a on
ble feet gently on the door, and have every- is $t10 ti
thing in rsadiness laor him to say mnae,, fiar,' 1ii uthii
said he, "thts day Is too becutitul to omitay. It cot
tug Holy Mass," ad he vainly s'rova, t rice bu. ana
Usahsing thst It was impoevIble, tae said : perlIai
*Well, if I cannot say oases, it is time for me thle Nes
Se go home A ew mere aptreations, a last laraol- a
·mousion of New Onlenaco, actrs of love anal Ofr ni
reelgua'ion. and suditale a' Jakes, uMry and eailh cc
Jeeepb,e and in that broken ejaculation, his T'hi li
shasioned srtint passed away. this was at 3 and nse
A. u. on the 8th of September, 1974, the F'east raewei
of the Nasivity of the I~llesed Virgin Mary. Thea
The news of hie death spread rapidly throuah. Ner En
out the city of New Orleans, and occasioned
the deepees sorrow among all who knew him. Jotsx
Eu the ouortb Distriocyon would meet nothing
bet oyee filled with tears, for all bewailed Inthi e
him the loss of a loving father and deoted
*sed. It was resolved to brlog his remats dirvidnua
te New Orlenos. All the soeietIes attcomed to O. Joese
US. Alphooeoe' congregation and to the other amallest
Rsdemporonit cborches were notifid to meest ri. roe
as the Jeeksoe Railroad depot to reoelve hbs when su,
body a.d bring It In funeral prooee5ion to 8I have va
Alphousms'C hurch. Os Wealneedaymornlng. fur blinse
em the arrival of the tirst train, a vast cou- in th em
coerse of people had assembled at the depot. sum p
Bet the body was not on the train. There nad
been some miunaderstandang about the permit, sad eod
sad the body had been left at lAve mile point.
The permit was soon obtaIned, and a special i'a wai
trala, aooompanied by the pall bearers, re- they were
termed to live mile point and brought in the bar, then
esmalne. The proceosIon was then formed and masy dall
roeseded to the church, where a sotein. Iligo faledapi,
Uas was rsong and the solseun coIns of the late steed
deed obehaed, an whlob some thirty priests
teek peru. Father Gassen delIvered on elo. BAvuZ
qeect femoral oration to the Immeose con- A. Thnrbt
raesue oe peeole who 11.1 the alete, pews and It sedtsai
a gallerlies of the bchurch. Iftor the address the
Libers waes obanntd, and the remains were
removed to the sanetnary and interred in a
weas at the foot of the altar of the B'esed
or- Virgin, during which the Benediciue and the
lee rest of the berial serlvie wets sang The vault
we was then sealed and the asseabled maltlrnde
of alowly dispersed. feeling that a wise eouoansellor
end an earneet friend had been removed from
51, their midst.
ile Daily yet people go to pray before his grave
oh and many cannot restrain their tears when
on they hear his pame mentioned. Truly we may
m, apply to him the words of the Pseimist: "The
at memory of the just shball not serish. Well
its indeed may the congregation of St. Alphoosas
a remember him with grateful bearts, for in him
o they have lost their greatest benefaotor, their
of most sealous pastor.
e- Before elosing this short and rapid sketah of
ab a life nso fall of labors and of merit. I will en
id deavor to say a few words abont some of the
ig virtuos which shone forth conspifoonsly in
ro him. HFe entertained a snond and solid piety
of towards God. He wolnid omit none of his
spiritual exercises wirthout necessity. His
i greatest delight was to say mass and recite his
t" .iae. Nothing conuld indnco him to ahrtain
I fromea5ingo eas, exceptahstoluteimpossibility.
4 Dnring his sickness he was compelled to rest
ii while saving mes5 owing to extr-mo weakness.
lie wonid irsit on sayoing his tfil e even when I
he oan'd no longer raise himself in ed, or i
could scarcely disringnish the words. His
s uperiors were then cbhliged to compel him by
Scomniaiend to denist. During the Inst dsys of
his life his memory hbegan to fail and hbi mird
wandered. Hie wonld then speak of saying
mass and reciring his otl'es. Every few moin
ments on reliving he wonld feel that lie was i
unable to perform these daties, and woeill ask r
his snneriors for disnensation. On certain e
great feasts. snoch as Christmas, Holy Thore.
day, Good Frinav, Corosn Christi. his onl i
woanld melt with tender devotion towards Our
Lord,. which would maonifest itself in tears even
whilst preoaching. It was his delight to be able
to preacsoh on the Pasesion of Our Lord on Good
Friday evening.
I(onelaued next week I Lb
P--
. THE SOUTHA AS A MANUFACTRING COUV
d, T4 Y.
r- (('olumbus (Ga) Irqnirer.)
o Jnst now the question of manr.f&ciuring is
3. asteming the proper importance attached to
it. The attention of capitalists is being di
I- reated to the section, where has been demon
s, airared the fact that cotton fabrioc ;:an be pro
y du ed cheaper than in any serction in the world.
g Ihis has beo shaown beyond the piossaibiliry of
d a doubt. by the practical suncens which has
a attended our eaterprisee. Of all the isoalities
a in the land. Cololmbus seemed most adapted to
e manufacturing. There is a wide valley, enr
a rounded by lofty hills, through which fluffs the
1 Chattahoochee river, whose waters fall nato
rally one hundred and twenty feet in three
miles. Its bottom and banks jre lined with a
granite easilly quarried. Land cheap, houses
and sites at low figures. He th is equal to
the place of least mortality in the cantry.
IThe darn at the foot of the falls is of 3,000
borse power; above, the capacity is unlimited.
Columbus containse 15.000 inhablt.ant., ilolo
ding the suborbs. Our river from this point
to the Gulf or Mexico is plied by steamers the
year round. Railroads connect as with all por
tions of the country. The manufaotories al
ready here roun some 40.000 spindles and 1 500
looms. Another large mill is now nearly com
pleted which will Increase the operative ca
pacity to 60 000 spindles and 2 500 loome. The
stock of all our mills is owned by Sootherners
and mostly Georgians. They paid last year,
the season that tried the souls of manufac
turers, from four to eight per cent dividends.
It has been a matter of surprise that more
Northern capital bas not been directed to the
South,. for the latter's advantages are wooder
ful. We append a table showing the cost of
manufacturing a 490 pound bale of ootton in
New England and in Columbus. I, is an esti.
mate of actual figures by one who is a enooess
ful mannfaoctrer and has shown his faith by
wor ke. Tbecomparleon demonstrates that a 490
pound bale of cotton in New Eigland has cost.
when it becomes cloth, $54 12; in Columbnes
$49 10, a diff -rence of $9 per bale. This affords
a very handsome pr.ftit. On 12000 bales, the
amount consumed in Columbas per year. the
difference is $127 3,2 per annum. It will be
norte d that the table embracee two pounds in
the bale loss in sampling, westage ard stealing
rhis is too large for the 8outb. Exlperiiucs1
facotore without exoeption report that in send
ing North, the loss to cotton in sampling, waste
and stealing, averages lice dollars ti the bale
This alone cnrstitates a vast difference in favor
of Colnuibus.
We give the practical result in thebo followsog
table whihob will be convincinog to any fair enll
qairer.
Comparative advantages in the cant, of cotton
between, a will ii CoIumubua, Ga. soi it mill in
th ilrterior of New England miaufaoturing
(shoh) say fatty bales of o itton per day.
COBT OF THIK NEW KN(il.,AvD MIL.L4
ay I bale efro oten averages eight 490. asyc
at t'., prrIII.I. . . . .* um) I 0
Belvewy fanm wareh ,sne au. . ountai.ia
bntinsigl 1r 1 . 4 .... . .. r D
Clas.na, narkiig andui drliay,,g:,, i:-ualut
*c ~hi 0.1 i'c...... ......- to
Frrl..lit to Beon at $i t, jI itavest,.
frrlght to int, lafoi ? 2".1....~ s7
Iisiliice It Huntoo iao , It as In can piing
end sflsaaag Ye...... 3ip-i ig
Lou In lwanrt inthe cnt.ion . .141- U n i2r
batdls say Cit i~nei.r I pir0,i...7,4 i
isascas, leave wrrlIht si wodd s4c;
pon-ti 5.. ibsnr 4161 oa ptiids gooan
coot 4-b 12r 1:19: 4 it, i nr piaie. a
. cour OP TUIC CioLUMuie MILL. mI
r Say I b ale oi ootton arcr ge w e0ihs 470 10
to t.':.anuo at Ino ter pound . .. 1 c 81
Itrora. an.mission slo, warehbonse dc- o
it very ...e.. s.
B P.
eleRle to plont re of 4bag ao haonds tll...... a n
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ iu ina `1 Ise; o 0 be~ e a $ 2 1 0 ; o
a. lonn tlon, cofo amo tould hielannd null .
c u* and frvh, ear m in t e n m ,t e P
I OfcunI hr r roui h hrge io f
Ln ea y woas atenr tae abhie 7c p4uod 1
a nTWe igt ,n two pounds IobII
ii suna deii ee atado 41a il e.oao oongt
>i: Ite..r II t.Y arnto to ecn I.,. ,of Co. cli
oumbus mill, II 65 coia per pound., be
t RiS on titn bale of 490. poundl, ttat Vtr.anngo wi
i$ns $1n1014; on 40 bales per dabie12 14;1); uon
1 12 4 14) Ialo (.111) daja) per anoiiw $127,30)3.
11 cotton pritceo should Ito laiwor itn Uolam.
tbo. na ntd freight etc , ratnio the ota e, the F.
Spediridl tem of care wtld b.te utere.aI to tChat f il
a tha Now Itti"ynnd ,ill slid rice varra if cotttn tic
L prto.o are igoheulr.
f ( courOeo, if thero are errors in the charge, of
i each oan altr to st ilt bai aae. Cp
a Thae Iteam of two puinds Ion by rn saplirng, t
3 and many oide Is'oed to a mill, each cma teet by tie
s rewelphiein ies prchgeased. 1t0
Thea wto is a the erauta to eab mill. blut the bt
Now Euglaod paYs frtigtit, etc., on Ibi waste. ov
I -- a 1
JnohX & RoHcU., UNI.ZRTAKRuA 25110 MAGA. Sol
imtn wtadir -Toe xtonotesuhe b tatronage bestowed upon pit
bthie nelw intl paroe the hblo etuoo Ion which Ite toin
dividual mermbr are held by the poble . m r. Cboa. bin
O. Jone known the busoooo lbo~ougbly, fron the ahr
r s mllest detshey to the mo ist import, anbd hs hiave·
8Aao9 Pa arr-B alnd on Drnt. pm
Aeo. cuerey aned tboghtfulneoss in tthose sa boor iota
w when on..panltieaaoe moot eeaed and eppr lw Qi
knee wan ftr t im bostoor frlendsand, be'orea.nr.tog W11
for bimself, ever srn rod him most reoponsbie p tohero
to theemploy ofcharm A·u~n fr Crie L-nb w o os u 00
oum aP bIt e hatantar in few watde-loge bearawdonon
and good aaature. B. is every mono ittend, and, a we
heard a wit say the other day, we roslly balieve that
many would onnaider It not snoh a bad tbhig to die it wa
they wrer oat.' earn that Jan. llntho wouldt ho aroond o r
bury them. We hope tbat the new firm wlli net ac tre
mooy delor. ablo year no the Indivi.nal men berb harv
ft oned. plan Coroner Boohkie kolhnome wajrily an the SPt
into olotlons. arC
8.avu-4-0 Psi CusT.-By calling on Dr. L. Lie.
A. Thurbr. ornsa Commton nd Dorblgoy 5treu bf r livi
illrta dm td@ . Si
s the RO W T ilE NIXT POPE WILL BE ELZCTED.
were
I n a We take the following article on the
coe next Conclave from the Westansaster Ga
i the
ovault eIte (Cardinal Mannlog'spaper):
iade, The time for the atieng of another
"In" Conclave is drawing neat, an it will hard
Sly be not of plase I we give a few noticees I
trave of what usuoally takes place on the Holy j
when See becoming vacant. The chief role
may daring the vacancy belongs-to the Cirdi
The nal Camerlingo. He renairs to the bchamber
Well where the dead Pontifflies; be atrikes him
nasn od the forehead thrice with a slender ham- -
hir mer, and calls him three times by his orig- ,J
inal names, (as, for instance, "Giovanni
ih of Hastall'). Receiving no reply, lie takes B
en- off the "ring of the fleherman' and breaks
the it.
in Nine days are allowed for assembling H
i ty the Conclave. It can no longer be held in
hi i the Quiinai; the next, therefore, will be
i cinveord in the Vatican. The doors and
rin windows of the room set apart for it will
ity. be walled up, one or two panes of glass
ren only being,'eftat the top to afford a little
eso. light. Ad 'zen Conolaves mightr be held in GI
hen the spacious palace where the Pope resides
or and coiells for the Cardinals can easily be
Iii enetrrcted in the long galleries. They a
by will be made of ordinary fir planks, and
of covered on the ontsida with violet covered C"'
it'd dir
ing serge if the inhabitant was created Cardi- no
0. nal by the Pope just deceandd. and green
ra, if by some previous Pontiff. The Cardi- I
+.k nalsa may not visit each other by night, and sil
sin emissaries are placed as sentinels to pre- o
era vent this irregularity. However, De-s
nl Broesses says they often manage to do it. A
pat On the first day of the Conclave their for
le Eminences hear Mass and sing the Veni Ag
aod Creator before proceeding to business. -
Many a last word is said before the bell ID
rings and the master of the ceremonies
prooounces an 'Extra Omnes," and the
Slast door is shot and walled up. Nobodr TO
is then permitted to leave the Conclave.
Bat by this time tihe evening has arrived
anoil the Cardinals retire to rest. At eight
is o'clock the next morning a bell is rung at
to the door of each cell, and at nine, cila' in
cassock, batnd, roclet, cape, and *roceia,
° with their scarlet berette, they proceed to
. the chapel, IIhear Masse, and cOmnnnicte. C1
r Many minunto ceronionies are observed
is winch may here be passed over. Then
a they return to t!lheir cells to breakfast, and
o after Fards proceed to the first scrotiny. For
r- The mid.day meal follows. The dinners
0 of their Eminences are brought to the
S"rota," or turn-table opening, at which a
they are to be passed into the Conclave boo.
with much care and in a solemn manner. tha'
o Each Cardinal has a "Dapifer," or feast- oli
r. carrier, who discharges that function for MEl
oI his imprisoned master. During the intro
I. duction of the viands, great care is taken IN
- that no communications respecting the
business of the Conclave shall take place
Sbetween those immured and the outaide A
world. FISI
SMr. Adolphus Trollope, who is no friend
.to the Catholic Churhob, says In reference
- to Conclaves: "Given the necessity of
a having a Pope, it would probably be im
B possible to devise a better means of getting
Sone than that which the Churob has grada
Sally perfected."
a There have bean but five Conclaves held
3 this century; the first, which elected
- Chiaramooti, Pope Pins VII , in 1800; the
f second, to which we owe Della Gengs, Leo
SXII, in 18:23; the third. which honse
Saverio, Pins VIII., in 18293; the fourth,
convened in 18:31, whose choice fell on
SCapellan, Gregory XVI.; and the fifth,
watch elected Masetal of Sinigaglia as Piusne
i IX., in 1846. Two of these Pontiffs have
i reigned an nousually lorg time, Pins VI.
having been on thbi Papal throne nearl1 2:3
year. and a half, and the present occupant
of tie 8 "e of Rooe being the only Pope in
all the 262 successore of St. Peter who has
overpass-d a quarter of a century.
Irthias been stated in some of the papers
that the low which required an Italian as
Pope hsa now been set aside, but this r
port could only have been originated by
some ignorant person. No such law or
role.ever existed. In the early history of
the Ciiurch many Popes were Orientals;
one has been an Englishman, several Ger
mane. Now that the temporal sovereigoty
of thie Holy See no longer exists, and there
seems little probability at present of its be
ini restored, there cannot be the slightest
ohjection to a non-Italian Cardinal being
Selected in thie u-it Conclave, and indeed
there are reistnes which make it appear
likei:y that it will be so.
There are persons who look forward,
some wiIth auxtely and more with curiosi
ty, to the next Conclave, whenever it may
p ease God that it should take place.
SThey are on the lookout for some change
in tie policy of the Holy See, whether as
affects the Goveitirrents of Italy and Ger
many, or in its relation to modern th ught.
lii aubch individuals may be reminded that
simoilar expectatious on the demise of
other Pontifi have generally been disap
pointed. There are grand outlines of Pa
pal policy which can never change, add the
variationse which are possible may be re
duced withli very narrow limits. The
individual is soon merged in the official
character, and tow, if any. Cardinals could
be found who would wish it to be other
wise.
ONE Gooin or UNITT.-Iev. John A
Faniiisg, L',eeident of the Catholic Beuev.
oletnt Union ot Illinois, says: "The par
ticular advantacs arising from the union
of01 soCetes, arm by no means deserving of
contempt. The immortal souls of many of
our young are lost by joining eccret socie
ties whih are the pathways to jobson rail
roids, steamboats, stores, aye solmons and
barber shops. Individual merite are cooly
overlooked unrlesn the possessor thereof he
a Mason, an Odd Fellow, or a member of
some other secret organizations, and if em
ployed he is only kept until some tramp
who, discharged for had conduct, has lelt
his country for his country's good, comes
along, makes some silly gesticulations, and
prestol our worty yoDung Catholic leaves
to order to make room for this dead beat
who, by his own confession, gives evidence
that be canaot stand upon hias own merits.
What wonder then that, in an evil hour,
our yonog men fall in and are speedily
swallowed up in the maelstrom of vice
which surrounde them. I am told some
times that our co-religioniste do not sl
wayse lose the faith by their union with esa
oret societies; and this I freely grant. But
what I want to see is, how much their
spiritual welfare is benefitted by these as
suciatous. Fr one bhundred members who
are entirely lost to us from the moment
they become members, not one has kept a
living falith, and much les& has preserved
his morals io their entirety."
;r2Z. fISCELLAlEOUS.
athejTACHYORAPHY.1
other That Easy and Legible Shprt-Hand
bard
stlces For Busless, Profesalosal and Literary men; also fr
Holy Amanesusee and Reporters. taught by mall.
rle Bo ' Stationery and Megasines en hand
irdl
mber C. H. HERRICK,
I i apt if Lock Bx 39. Palestiae, Teza. C
sam
Dri- J LINCOLN
annoi MAI a asan
ekes REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
Oaks Ooe,110R Bobia street.
All oommnnlcatlon ashould be addresed to Boa 10o,
iMehanica' and Traders' Eange, under St. Charlee
pling Hotel, Now Crleaes.
d tin wmnerv on.tsw amntrattmneddto. spt %7 v
I be HOW TO GErT A
and
will New Sewing Machine Cheap. 57
lae GO TO J. BOOTH'S 3
d in GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, J
bide No. 618 Maghzine Street, near Josephine,
he Where you will l. it all he popular BSewing Mabchine
ned of-red for loie a otSti tot ii beiow to mer puce.. HJ
and HavIgIo Jst ci nluoet'd arra' getreoCa with tce duf.-
red a ictw:tg Machine C..mpuiras to buy ty Machines
didircstlom the Matiufactui r0 for caib, ato ompioving
rd o- ncauvaoere. I haYv no I rge salaries .r owolsml e con
een o p I an offer greater inducements than any other
booze inthe aty.
rdi- I have a!o: a large stock or second band Machines,
snd all of which haveo ben tebuilt and are guaranteed equal 231
Ire- tonew. I ca turulsh any t.chli., required at frum
tDc o wi 0. I e gae rent au repair alt kinds of
De Sewinag Machines
oA cmplete suck of Needles, Oil and bAttahbments Cl
tali for altMachilnee. J. BOITH,
e61 Magazine street New Orleans. N
ens Agent forBotterio' a nti smo. Dcmoresns Patterns.
ice. mhrltm
l~.- put
ell JMPORTANT! !
le8
theI ho
dr TO TlE SOLID lMEN, BTHE BUSINESS o
r MEN, THE YOUNG MIEN, AND Wh
ht TEE BOYS AND YOUTHS not
:ht the
at (IF THIS CITY. thar
(rJo
11--- very
" COGAN & SONS' buy
to.
Custom-Made Clothing
SIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED J
Y. For Its Style, Durability and Cheapness.
ire
he - Sprit
ch A. we beep no ECOtere.sde Clothing, cur iood
are entirec OURB OWN I aOE-cut sil made in the
e hone by first lass Tailor, tn astyca apecal:y to suit
Ib tis city.
. rnm the NEWEST PATTERNS to SEASONABLE Car
it CLOTHS, DiAGONALS, DOEg-INS and CASSI
or 1MRE., we are oonstantl making up
her
0- NEW STYLES
be IN CUSTOM-GLAN'S CLOTHING, FOUE MEN, del
Ce YOUTHS' AND BOYS' WEAR,
o A etrt rule of the hus ee J
BFIee T-CL t8 eIT, and OUR PI toaiw be au Je
to he a great deal leee tIan is uaually paid for interior
id Northern.made goode.
e The buyer and wearero of Clothing can suli them.
of selves better sad pay Ilee moneu at
a- COGAN'S CLOTHIN HOUSE, il
g 19------------...Canal Street ... - 9
THAN Al' ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY. theb,
Id orret
d -A NEW OF OUR PRICES u
10 Durable BUSINESS MUTTS, from.... ...$50to $1200
NeWCAI.SluRgRSUIT , from ......... 9 i 0to 14
10 Fiench FLANNNEL SIUITS. frein....l 0lilio 1514)
.e Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS, from......1:1:0 to 15 5,i 134a
Jlress BLACK SUITS, from.............. 1 01 to 1 00
Sqeareuut SACK COATS, from..........siO to 9105
11 Prince Albert FROCK COATS, from.... 8 it to 14 t0
bt Styistb CASBItfEi PANTS, from...... 2 75 to 450
English Wi)RIOTBy PANTS, from ...... 350 to 5 0
iS Black IIESEKIN PANTS, from.......... 40to 651
' REvetiting JEANS PANTS, from... 150 to 275
, Fashionable DRESS VESTS, from....... 1 0 to 3 1 Expr
Boys' SCHOOL cod DR&~iBIS bS 30,rom. 4 50 t 0 iii
ll Light and Heavy tIVRRCOATSf.from.... 5 I to 15 to
It Also a co-ncat line or Imperteol CLOTHS. 0541I
n MEKitS, DIArUNAL and eIACK DRESS CLOTHS Agar
for those who wloh to have their Clothing made to
15 order at equally low pricea. Own
Cs COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
19 Canal street, BU`
Between the Customhouse and the River.
S Open until I o'oio-et r. ni. on ilundave. fells77 ly
)e __-_ý- u A~ti 7 A1N1ltý LI
SCZTTERPs, AN ElIIiiiioirRs.
CHURCI; WINIIi,WS A SlPi:iIAI.Ty
Gener
Y WM. 10 OEL'. ER & SON,
I. 1A loi E. 1 tt..lC;iemee00,o.
t_ sao1 +c ...
be- . - _
teat CISTERN MAKERS.
Bing --
beed P A. MURRAY,
Jear
ear N. 91 Magazine Stroet,
ard, Between -..--and St.Joseph NO.
08t- ALL WOtLr GUARANTEED.
Otla
Hlab B'ý eSt Fr. in Kiss sward-d at the
two last-L.,iml.u,, ttate Fair.s and at
itge 1p. the ouihorn bt..t-e Agricultural and
ir ae Indnslrlal Zxpto.tlnn of loot.
rt dAll kinds of Ciasterns made and ro.
pht paired.
Chat A lot of new Cisterns, from 1000 to
f. 00O gallons capacity, made of the
Sbest material nd aorkmap, kpt
Iup oonstantly on hand, andofor s tle at
P- al 17 Iv PRTCES TO SUIT THE TITRA.
e MATTHEW HIIENRICK,
iie CISTERN MAKER,
oal Corner Franklin and Erato Streets.
aid TilR OLlnIer eSTA&iBIsnMNT IN NEW ORLEAN,.
ier- A lot or new Cisterns of the beot material and work
manohip kept coontistly on hand, and for sale at -
prices to suit the tImes. octll em
A R. BRODERICK,
e CISTERN MA KER,
ar- Non. 1:32. 134 and 13i Jnulia Street,
Ion Betweean Camp and Magazine, New Orleans.
f o n on hand a* aaeortment of Now and
ConntanolJP$:D ~ Y s''at l,,.
h Citerns. All ordrer promptlyatteuided
tie- to. &p9 6 l
ri I.
God GAS FIXTURES- -RANIGES.
.)Iy - - - PHIL]___
SGASh FIXTURES AND RANGES
of NEW YORK PRICES. O L
Agenie for tha
GREAT HA STOW AND WARREN RANGES. lnltei
P Dsealers Ln Gu Fixtures. Puspe. Bath Tube and MUSIUI
tit Plumbing Materials. MUSIC
le Plumbing and Gas FLting romptly attended to at prlce be
Od febfiS 7 ULLT BULGER'S . goos. I
feb55 n I C m Camp street. near Poyae. equOalled
t-- ---- - _-_ to__ d Dbo
at, T"H)S- McKENDRICK, Piao.
add J. Re
o" PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, oAlsyO
Ir, 6E5..........Magaino Street._.........625 nore
ly Above Josephine. mates far
e- DEALER IN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING JOHN
. MATEFRIAL, CHANDELIERS.
NE BRACKETS,ETC. Jel
at AOur ro lit
f NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN BRANGE, Watcho
P.RAGON RANGE,
10 HEARTH AND BOME COOKING BTOVES, SPI
Lwr Wood or Coal.
t MIXED PAINT, READY FOR USE,
HOUSE FURXISHING GOODS, ETC. tcla
SAll orders will reeslre ptempt attentlon at low
p Ja777 IlI 4.17.
W I RN PRODUCI, LIdUORS, ETC.'
7. Cots=R. a. soUsRT, JR.
E. coNErY & SON,
(MtMablih in 1643.)
hr WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMYYIBBIOP Ma CHArS, T
ad AM
Dealers In Western Produce,
CORNZR OF OCANAL AND DULTA STRZaTS
d17 761y 5uWOeLRaas.
J.T. GIBBONS, TI
Ti
3 T. ~ t QIBOIS Ti
8 T1
e" Ti
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY. Tb
Tb
57, 59, 61, 63. ..New Levee Street...57,59, 61, 63 Tb
* Tb
aul376 ly Corner Poydras. Yo
J, McCAFFREY,
DRALBE IU
-HAY, GRAIN, CORNMEAL, FLOUR,
ALL KIND or 0i 0
Western Produce Constantly on Hand. a1t
" ~lit-h.
1 29 and 30.......Poydras Street.......28and30 s
"Corner of Fulton, 4t
sa1376 ly NEW ORLEANS. mrt
N";~:il:::; keriing
NEUTRAL 8PIRIT8* be-bo
I am Rectifyin and Intend keeping on hand a very com
pure article, entirely devoid of flavor care
Besides the Choicest and Medium qualities of D.
French and Domestic Brandies,
I have on hand very choice IRISH WHTISKY alen
the chotoest of SCOTCH WHISKY, pore old Bourbon
and Rye Whlskies, with all the medium qualities of
Whisky. FAMILY RITTERS on drought equal if Fr
not superior to any of the bottled. and at less than half oeivi
the pnce. Holland Gin obnuappe on draught, better
than the bo'rtird Jamaica Ktum. Krug Champagne.
Cordial,, and every kind of goods in my line at the
very lournt pprios. It would be well to call before L. B
buvtng.leewhore. EDW. BURKS.
my7 ly 184, 18f and 192 Tchoupitoutas street. De
Catth
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
is
JOSEPHI SCHWARTZ,
INFORmR AND DIBALER IN
S. pr
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, A les, Bolts, Ready-Made Wheels, Buggy
he lodes, Wood Work. Trimmings,
,s PAINTS AND VARNISHES
SARVEN PATENT WEBE,
SCarriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer, Mi
- Salearooms and lactory - 7
Nos. 43 45 and 47 Perdido Street, le
Oppolsite Carroll Street. I
S del l7e ly saw OLSAI t.h
eat
a J THOMSON & BROS.,
o Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers, F
68 and70...... Rampart Street......68 and 70
Between Common and Gravier, lies
Received Highest Premium. at State Pair, of 187116 11
173 and 1876 for best amily Phaton, Victoria, pe Z°
and Top Bu re. Beer Wagon. Grocer'. Co
L9 Wagon . xpnre Wagon, etc.
13 Beng practlical orkman, sed em.ploicg nos 1but
t. thebee i we are prepared to make to order I
or repair Carriages, Buggies, prin Wagon. et. Can p
refer to ma blnse mnlatne city usling ehiole of up
eour manfacture. All work guaranteed. fitl i
o0 o
o:. W.F. CLARK,
s" 134 and 136.._.. -Rampart $treet.....134 nd 136 the
ju Between Toulouse and St. Peter, 1 ha
i0 - Manufacturer of all kinda of -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
5 LK
Express Wagon., Platfoanm and Elliptic Spring Li
Wagon., for
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS. ETC. IUg
A Agert for Jas. Uonnongham 4 Son's oelebrated Car- reil,
eCnotry ordlerpromptlyg attd rease. spln 761y b
MUSICAL.
e. BUY YOUR ORGANS AND PIANOS Dear Si
River. of "The
177 ly At the Popular Meali House of are reoel.
have loun
> LOUIS GRUNEWALD, ?:a
GRUNEWALD HALL, NEW ORLEANS. into this
. General Agency of the celebratad "QO. A. PRINCE
N, k COt)t OlRGAN," of Which over
55nal are now in use.
I have i
Poblaiý it
bat sorthe
Fro,
rt, ] M. L. Sel
l;ear hit
X. 0. ,,.,, "Yonne C
r, roe In
ED. oce
at the
and at
rat and Caholic P I
We hae
and ro n neaorly two
In error -i
1000 tobor
of the are, moat r
i, kespt From
dat AcknoJ edtled to be the USnT. Will keea In tne and MIr. L Net
not liable to eat ontof orderesay. Hold on eaay Dear Fir
-- mornthly pa meets. Sead tfor catalogues. ' She YTen
Sole Agency of the favorite PIANOS of 0'leyel. Wolfi tatnlg anoi
& Co. Paris: Steinway, Seaba, BaiseE, Waster. plae Ltem
aver aend other ardtsc'as Pianes; Musical burro. country.
too,, Strleing. Aecrordeonr, etc.. of our own impor
tation. Cheapest House in the South. Moat liberal Bat
terms. Call or send for estluates. Oentltore
LPECT.uCLES A RUNE WL. D Series of B
w oook orli7 tIVy 14 I.8 C ad 2 Baeonoe treet.a
sale at
96m
Catholic Pu
G'entleme
lo'le nertee
we are hap!
5. them. from
hMemory
faa-o~og tea
º and reading yes,
aand each one of
ende as the precin
PHILIP WERLEIN, SCBOi
Mos. 78, 80, 82, 90 Baronne Street, The Yonn
Church
The Loading Piano and Organ Dealer South, The Youn
ESB. Invites the public to examlon his immense stock of Slates.
and MUSYtIAt. INSTRUMEN'ISs PYaoOS. OGOAiS TheYoan
MUSIU ate. Be keeps none but the bet aend sells a
to at prices below those asked by other houees for Inferio and Del
B good.Hi lstock eomprise the celebrated and un. - . ella
rae. equalled CBICKERItP Pianos. the elegant and ine u after.
toned Dunbam PLanes, the reliable and low.priced Hale
Planeos the OtrlihtZlerlet, Hardman B ndaPlays] lanes
add S. Zetey A~a an6Mac n ande Plae t I.te tel
dAls one hundred seood-hand PI&NOS and OR. tolns f
GAPS, from 605 upward0. Perfeac Planos, thoroughly w
repaIred and warrantedat t101,. Smple
625 Plano repairing done at half the usual rates. Sate- Special ter
mates fuuished free. m31476ly
--_~------- 111(~1~ ATHt
~IG JOHN P. BOCHiE, LA
Jeweler and Optician, Or C
iGE Watches and Jewelry Carefnlly Repaired. In Lonel
SPECTAICLES AND EYEGLSSES Series of BRo
the leading
Of Every Descriptlon. the leared i
Pwrtkularstenuios paiSod tos£it aihhtg,,sgat, asd Mount I
low No. 98 Camp' Street, oStTh a's
nlither CathoI
ly deal 7 ly u paaftm of New res
*CATHOLIC PUBLICATIOuS.
Ihe Ur. the best we have czriam dddg r w
etee · a fa a ng'lon ime anytos.
he them. '-Di. Br~wass..
Tax '
I Young C tholli 'Ilustrated Readers,
THE CATiiO C PUBLICATION 8OCI'y
Rae jast publiehed a
SNewLSeries of Readers.
The following books are new redys
- The Young Catholio's Illusetrated Primer. 4.pg
The Young Catboll' " Speller... g
The Young Catbolioe. t letReader. S
The Young Catholio's " 2d Reader 0
The Young Catholic's " 3d Reader .
The Young Catholio'e " 4th Reader n
TbeYounagCatbolio's " bthReaderl a
53 The Young Cathol le's o 6th Redr l 50
P The Young Ladles' Reader...............
Young Catholic's Illustrated Table Book 24
A FuIl CGtnhbieum of the Catholio Roligion
Frm the erman of re J.alebarbesd. i'fenw
edition corrected. revisrd and amtuded by an
Amerl.an grceleoleistl0* P~bll-het with the
atltobation t~f Cardinal M,C:okay. New
, edition ...... ... ..... "
9 Fpa ltl terms for inlroduoteon. Samples seat
Co .eteipt of half retail prioe.
NOl K - n. These book. are thoroughly Cathololas
all ibeir loponoc
l2 Tey are the beat graded set of Readers new pe
liphed. p
O :i. The llustratlons are excellent, and illustrate the
teat
. Threy are not mate up if mere lenatlo s. Ves
mayv of the loteorwoal and BlographialoIe ehta..
wottm i xrnpree.Iy for them.
5. They are prnts d on the beot quality o If pnpsg
bound in the meet etatlal manner poaib..t
6. The Yo ten Catholaic'. arle. t bohoep l se& lý
compiled u
eby coo'pett baeraj the proFehtareH
Larefully iceat an reviled hyRight ev.J L Spading
.L. 5Bhp of Peoria. Ill who ba kidlp ron
to reveae an co1rrect all textbook Ai beCia bhc .
Cathbolic Fablicartion Societj. at elae h
RXCOMIIRNDATIONS
r Prom amongst the very many reaoomendatioear
r ceived we would call special attention to the following
Ptom Archbniahp Blaneheg
L. ehoee, oq POITLAAD, Ongeot, Aug. I1, 111.
Dear Sir-Among the many services .whIch "Tb
Catholic Pobliatigoo Spclety ' is rondorlig toonrýoi
Church. t htato having puhliched a Sorlecof new hodl
booheo, entitled bTheg Young Ulnthollogi School Bres,
1s00. of the greatent. It. having sparel neither labor
nor enpenen. is well rewarded In mating toe Series not
only equal to san of a like character. hut also, In mat
tee of area. genent and osolce far superior to any yet
presented to the Catholic public. As such. I approve
and recommend the Serie. to paranta, teachera and
pnhlio partosage.
Yonr truly. t P. N. lLANCITI T,
P. 8.-Your berica in uae nrc of Ore e ab en of
IOrgon since Iasi -yearn.
Pr~m the Bishop of Iris
]fr. Larernoe Kehee. aste, July!. 1878.
Deartlr-.The 'YTouing Ladas' Reader " publiaba at
the esaballibmeat of which you are the General Agmsl,
Is in my opinion the boat work of the h·ad I have sen.
Ica leeson. are entertaining and instruein ve ea h So
ikem as treat of cUllgion aniej-cba are not emlf l~ah
eating but edifying. while the general style in whieh as
are withten leavee nothing to b deesied. Yoar "'Wal
Cateckism of the Canhollo Relglgion" tranelated fram
the German of Rev. J. Debarbe J, byS9l.Jh
Fenlder, I have examlned so yet oni· ys John~t?
mannedr but what I have read of It oavnae
the bopularity it has enloyed in GOrumanyasing l pub.
It alon in il47 I. well deserved I hope the etbrreyes
ar mating to supply the Catholl comrenalty wish a
excellent eeries of Shbool Books wti meet with them.
conragement it so well deserves Yoo. stlrnBalopo
t T. MTLLUWd.Biahop og9
Prom Bishop E'oy. Ckioego.
I feel satieftnd to rely on the judgment of Raev Dr.
Spalding for the quality of ann. or the bo·e "bela
stpeIintendedl t THOKAS P6LECY,
November 2, 1876. Bashop Adm, Chicage.
t',ore Mitera of Charity, Montana.
Your Catbol~o Readers are in use in our school, g
.36 the gret ueleciaohl of both teachers Cod ioeohsle.
I he-, instruct, latoreat ano please the chides. at the
same time. SISTIopeS 03 CH aRIY.
St. Iguatlue' Miseton, Moeatse.
8S. IoATIn' COLaeO 41SW. It. lt,
LRo Chcagon. DiJ. JuyUa. 37.
73 DIar Sir--fesee to accept the thanks ot tha'Psealb
for the three volumes entitled: "Young Caihois'
Illustrated School Series' -Primer. nFirst aer,
Second Reder. 'Upon hast perusal I fd them es
it- relleut for the nee of schoola, and my wish is that hthg
he introduced Into every Catholic school in the inge.s
Very respcectfully,
iR JOHN . V NE N, . J. .
Sr. Aroyasto' Ana, u. ý
-atholi Preniforto K. May 9IT 1371.
Dear Sir-The Slub. Fifth Forhend TLird ss
of "The Young Catholic Series" wrhich you eat oa
are received with many thanks. I assure o thatI
have funod none so well adapted fo' itathofic schools
so this Series. The sbjects in the rseading eese are
of the eat in every reslpect. I hae introduced thsa
into this Academy, and will advise others to do the
he Yoouros respectfully,
3. FLAVIAN.
I T. Moarv e Anerae Rufoi 'ci. 10, 1E75
I have i~trooCd . into my n,"uleo' "The Young Oath.
Or setirer o teader.," r o babed by t'e Carhoile
Pobl,"a, ion "onloerv New York. I bel~eve it to be the
bamt sor:t of Catbolllo eadee e now in es
E. IARDIN.
Freom Si rmr ro St. Jnteph, Rcchestor, N. Y.
Mr. L. Keho O
P~ear Sir-The higheet testimony I ran give of the
"Young Cntubolio' Series of Head-re" in the fact that
, are introduong them into ali our schools in this
Thoocr. Y cure rerpectull'l.
MIOTHRSTANISLAUS.
Prom Dominican Satere.
DIXox ILt . Jene 13, UN·1.
Ctholic Publication Society:
We hvn bIlon unug 'The Young Catholia eries" fer
nearly too Byear, and are happy to av, tuat thy have
in every Corp.ot net our eoorCatlons Hopbing yeer
labor wi'l meet ebbh the encouragement it merits we
are, moat respeotflly, I)JMI,atCAN HSITERS.
From d iars of Noltre Danme, Columbu,, ohio.
i Mr. L Reoioe
doar oir-after a trial of some six manthh, we eSad
'1 he Y no Catholic Seri " useafui instrnuctors. enter
tainng and well graded. Ha-i we the p won, we would
plrae otem In thBe hands ef every Catholo ocild in the
country. hIhTERIt OF hbOTtg DAME.
Hotyr Atlixlg At'dviIMY. Boflalo, July 18, 1870.
Oentle:,en.,our trw hers are well satisfied with yer
Series of Readers. Respectiully your,
MtiTHIER SUPERIOR.
From ERiler, of Mercy.
MT. CT. MHASZ', MAsricooTes. If. H..j
Catholie Pobldcation Society,
Coutlemeu-. ao have o-n using "ThO Young ats..
lob's Aeries of Readers" ore sear in our soi"ols, and
we see happy to rentres our cordial approval of sash of
them. from the Feat io the Sixth. t
Memory pheucry. a nothing more carefUrll than the
rea'Lng trebe Ira', nod in childhood, and we look spon
each coo of -ho hely lessons inteIoperree In tbehebooks
as the precious pet ot a sore haivoar.. Respetfully
yours, H. 11 XAVIER, Mother Superitr,
Convent of Mercy, Manohoater, IN. H.
SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPIRATION. G
The Yaring Catholio's Illustrated Bible and
Church History. In one volume,
Tho Young Catholic's Hietory of the United fl
Slates,
The Young Catholjo's Grammar-School Speller '
and Definer. ft
An well as several otner rlbrks to be announced here- 1
after.
It is the intention of ths Catholic Publieatien (Wsls~l
to ssue crom time to time ail the hooks needed Ma
well reguiated Catholic School.
Samples of all sent free.
Special terms for Introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWicYNCE HKHOE. 0ensrail-Ageet.
i Warren street, New Pork.
Or CRAS. D. ELDER- Southern Agset, a
IU98Camp street, Hew Urisase.
In Louioiana and Mississippi the Young Cathsoe
Series of Boohs bhae swiftly spruna into fever with
the leading Catholit Schooisi being alreadrsedsby It
the Sacred Heart and Ursulne Nuns the Notre Dame
and Mount Carmel Sisters, the Ptroohlal Seloslssf oi
St. Theresa's sad St. Joseph' Paritshe, and asmbeese 01
other Catholic Schools scattered through the DLssees
ef New Orleans sad Natehes.
',lr