a nd catholic Messenpr ThegUxDAT, JUL 1e. •. _ Olub.

the ball, e Nass ap at thitheir knees. Then standing upon oove•

e, is Holiness sald surgeat I rise .land eobhaetdHis Holiness being seated, Bishop .e Me

appearedin the midst of us and in a I hb

audible voice, ree an address in farIts

the name of the pElgrimag in en�- nete

of the clergy in partioular. The text that I

address appeared the same day or the not a

in the Catholic paper free dells Ver- your

ve no doubt but that you have by could

seen a translation of it iC some of ednue

changes. Immediately after this ad- do, te

ge Paul E. Theard also in the name ofpe1

Igrimage and of the laity In partion- obheer

an address in French which was lis. ette

with the greatest attention not only with

aistants but by the Holy Fatherhim- meet

copy.-tof the original and a transla- few

It I sent you by mail immediately relat

tr. Allow me to say that eqveral of it

ea of the address, while it was being soonere interrupted by such words of ap- del

tion as ,beae b xe'e! waeU! wedl beier At! co• asaidl" The Holy.'Father htimelfasemed my

eassent to the propositions therein con- twl

by his *seaslonal nodding and exola-of -satisfaction. Before I pass to

utbject, and for fear I should forget Fatme'add that the tone of the delivery was

that, -even upon those who underatood

a word f' French, it produced a very happy4 so -much so that, durig the whole of Chiblessed day and for many days afterward, w

Judge received the congratulations not 4arl

-of the pilgrims themselves unt of all

whese good fertune hod brought them to beg-memorable audience. and

Xoliness, after hbering the two ad,rose, and in a clear veioo replied. His oil

ocution was in Italian and was published sec

en days after in the Piece .delsa erik. I s

to procure a copy for you, but hope that of 1

will And it in English in your list of es- cotes and reproduooe it for the benett of rid

readers. After the allooetion His Holi- stigave us his blessing and in bleesing us

our country, oar families, and all those to

presented. Not satieded with this general betion, Hia Holi•ess thea passed aound obj

g the pilgrims and blessed every one in- odually, giving his hand to touch and ring i

H. also blessed all articles we had exht with as such as beads, medals, cruoot- i

etc., etc. Remounting his throne, he selhe blessed us to the hour of our death. 1I

as ended the audience, after which -every ci,

e retired from the scene with peace in his g

just as on a day df devout and holy no

union every onee reties from the oburoh

th visible igns of intessel contentment and t.Bt thehappines of thopilgrime was not to di

d so soon. It was anneanced that on Thurs-

y the 11th, at 8 c~lock, His Holiness wouldebrate Mass for the pilgeims and administer ci

oly commnion. This occurred exactly-as it Vd beeair uooano, In thesame hall, where a r

porary altar had been•eseted for the pur-All the prieets of the pilgrimage, as hi

11 as the laity, were t .prepare themselves tthe same favor. On this day the Holy a

ther seemed to be In better spirite than on t

e previou occasloe. We, indeed, bad heard

our way, previous to -our arrival in ;omes, tat he had suffred elightly from acold. As rI

as I could observe, nooe but the American d

grime were allowed to receive holy comma- en at that as. b

ter Mass and Commuunion, we attended

or Mass in thanksgiving, In union with lHoly Father. I suppose it to be a well a

own feet that the Pope always attends a

by one of his Cardinals after having said a

own. In order to gain the indulgenops at-

hbd to the pilgrimage, we had to visit seven

lices, vis., St. Peter's, St. Psal's a .ssures

Mary Major, St. John of Lateran, St. Sebss- I

. St. Lawrence extra esmes, and the churchthe Holy Cross from Jerusalem. This visi- r

tion of the seven ohurches or shrines is to

accomplished in one day; but, by a kind Iard for us, His Holiness granted that we

Ight take two days for the performance of

is duty.The American pilgrimage was the object of

e greatest consideration and attention on

o part of the Catholic Soeieties and congre-tions. But as marked as was their kindness

us, in the same proportion was the bitter-shown by the radical press supported by

Italian Government. These emissaries of

tan and of the Revolution poured forth their

oat venomous articles against us. They

resented us as vile excursionists who had

e hither at the expense of a credulous mobvisit a king shorn of his royalty, and a pre-

prisoner who still enjsyed the liberty of

om he p leased, and of residing in bhi

ace of the Vatican, which to any beholder

had very little lie a dungeon. Bet their

th and displeasure being convreyed in Ital-

Shad very little or no effet upon us. We

1t that we were on the legitimate property

ar lather and had as much right as they

tuenjoysgmtof the patrimony of BSt. Peter,

-m •ithfbl ebhildren we pretend to be.

I wil conclude with a mere mention of the

dlErat receptions met with by our pilgrims

arig their sojonrn in the Eternal City.

option at the Amerloan College, where Dr.

hatard, rector, estertained us with genuine

epitelity. At this reception were present

Bminene, Cardinal Franehibl, Prefect of

Prop•gendt, and HisExeellene, Monster

do borelis, Pisnch Ambassador to His Holl-

rnes. At thble reption, a medal, gift of the

Holy Father, was distributed among the pl-

mi. Aother reception took piaoe at the

Palassio A1tier, by the Soolety of Catholic

Interests, of which His Eminence, Cardinal

omesseo is the borm.President. All who

attedted were delighted with the reception.

This ocit etl atholl Interests had bad

streck a medal eommemorative of the first

American pilgrimage, al approved by the

Holy Father, and gave a oopy to each of the

pilgrims, conferring upen each also the title of

Ilr I I" I~ ~OI� n I

The pilgrims were ae entsrtaiemd a t the

I ri sh Coll ege and at the Roman Cathelio C hess

Clhb. They were ae.o invited to attenP Mase

at the Basilins 6f St. Petrvlilla, a new dise-covery lately made by a celebrated Roman ISArbmlogist, nuder the auspices of Monsignor |e Memrode, to whom the property belongs.

I have now accomplished my task and have)furnished you with the principal points con-

nected with the American Pilgrimage. I feel

that I have not been up to the mark and have

not answered your expectations and those of 4

your readers. Fall justice to such a subject t

could only be done by qone brought up and i

educated a journalist. But whatever I could

do, taking into eonalderation the few moments

of personal liberty at my disposal, I have done

oheerfully, only regretting my inability to do

better. Having performed the pilgrimagewith the best of intentions and having tried to

meet with all its requirements, I shall spend a

few more weeks in Europe, partly with my

relatives aed partly in Paris, near ourcolleagueeof the iociery of St.Vincent de Paul. I hope

soon to be home among my friends, and anydefielencies I may have been guilty of in my

correspondence I Will endeavor to correct by

my personal intercourse with them. Yours

trely, etc. a. D.

Last week we published Ibe addresses of

BisL p rDwenger and Judge Theard to the Holy

Father. From the London 2Telet we take the

reply of His Holiness, which was spoken in

Italian, and reads thus:At the moment when-the Church of Jesus

Chilab is assailed by so many diferent enemies.when the Church seems covered by clouds andt darkness, at that same moment Gofed by his

S.omunipotent breath ehases away the darkneesand demonstrates to the entire world the

* beacon which guides us pilgrims upon earth,and pointe to us thepath leading to the havensf safety. DIfferent foes endeavor-.to darken

the Church In various ways. Some obscure itwith inventions and hypocrisies. One impious

.sect strivres to introduce itself into the very

sanctuary and pretends not only to regulaterites and disiplne but even the very dogmas, of the Spouse of Christ. Others adopt disain,E- contempt, and sarcuasm, in order to put in

f ridicule all the sqred things which theaneither know nor understand. Others againD

-still more fieroe, would take up the sword and

is persecute cruelly the Church of Christ. ThisShurob, however will never be found wantiu1Sto itself, for it is based on a rook whioheannolbe moved, and for this reason it to-day is a•

ad object of marvel to the world, to angels, an.n. to men. The Church is perseeuted everywhere

in her elergy and in her 'people, but hafirmness compels her very pea "cutors tid _...i . ,., :1 A noo s rHeject • rgSd em om -l*.il

is IsraeLDo I not ay the truth Are you not your-

selves a spleodid testimony of th ais truth f Yes,I-may say with the prophet Isais, "Leva incirontn ooulos tuos eat vide; omnnea ati oon-gre-sti sent veoerunt tibi; dlit tnt et longe.venlent." These soes and daughter havecome from distant lands " serum deferentes eatlandem Domino annuntiantee." Yes, youfeared neither the ineouvenienees of travel northe distanoe of the goal towards which youdirected your path, traversing the ocean thatyou might prostrate yourselves before theMoat Holy Virgin in one of her anotnaries inFrance, and afterwards coming to Rome. aoity destined by God to be the sat of HisVicar, and for th srson Ade mark for theraae of unbellsvs ad deeaed by a hundredpa t stll by the Omnipotent hand ofthe Almnahty. preserved in its nober part tobe a tresler of the Faith and a guardian of thetruth.

May God be grais to you sad to yorcountry, so young and so vigorous, where theproducts of nature and inuaustry so wonder-fully lourish, and where the Catholic religionenjoys complete liberty. True believers mul-tiply in Amr, a repels m oversionrender neoaruy the erection of many newdioae yo Burt while we prey God to bles [Hisnew vineyrd, we pray alo that He mayeliminate everything hurtful which does notbelong to His fock. While there are so manyvarious sects of Lutherans, Calviniate, Anueurcans. Methodists, end other denominationsspread over the vast eurfaee of the States, we

1 nnot but prny God to shed the light of truthupon so many millions of souls tehat they troo

may enjoy the fruits of Divine Redemption.May Godfromon high bless these few wordsof His unworthy V r. Join your prremwith mine, that workmen may be mutiplledafor the great harvest of souls. May God re-

' conduct you homeward filled with the spirit of

His love, and may that spirit be diffusedh tbroughout yodr-families, end influence your

relatives, friends, and fellow-citizens. Mayyou be happy in seeing your ohildren grow upoin the fear of God, and may our bousiness

d proeper in your hands. My blessing be on

your vast oontinunt to render it ever worthierof heavenly favors. Let my benediction

of accompany yon in your return to your country,

follow you in your voyage of life, and be withyoun in the hour of death at that momentif when you must deposit your souls in the hands

, n of God to praise Him and bless Him for everand ever.ana ever.

The pilgrims then knelt down, while the sHoly Father imparted to them solemnly the J,

Apostolic Benediction. The Pope afterwards '

wene among the Assembly and conversed with -

the pilgrims individually. The gifts presented y

to the Holy Father on this occasion amounted

to about �12,000. Father De Healder,. ofLouisville, Ky., brought a gold-headed cane

the hollow part of which was filled with goldcoins, as an offering from the negroes in his

parish.

Sr. PATRICK'S Co.VsaUT ScaooL--Last Tues-

day evening, a large audienoe assembled in St.

Vincent's Hall, Foucher street, to witness that 2portion of the programme of exercises which

had been omitted on the occasion of the exhibi-tion held during the previous week. It eonsist-

ed of these or four mirth.provokisg dialognes,

several exooellent recitations, many pleasing

songe,anod a few beautiful tableaux. These last -

seemed to have most favorably impressed the S

aediene, which, indeed, could not be other- it

wise, for there was a pose of figure and an

immobility of feature about the young ladies "

reseeeeoting the different oharesters chat were

really statue-like. In fact, every exercise was

gone through with a spirit sad enthusiasm

whichlsuad as apprelative aksowledgmentfremi e sadlerse. A the elms, Father Foote o,delivered a Ibw appropriate remarks, compll

".

mentar1 to the ilser~s st Mercy, their pupils, o

and the people of dt. Patrick's perish.

To hide the feeliogs of true faith, to

blush in asoseplisblng its precepts pub-licly, is a weakness and the greatest of allweaknesses; this i why it is maes com-menly found s ignoble soals sad in weakminds. True geples is always tr rtell- .

ions, and loves to appear so ; n e doesMTt know the vile staem of human respect.-'. Vestu re.

Get. nbs be as taken command of thRepobl1eaa as7t l sand de , esaig

Si. .Ge. he b e mem a rCpand will i•si B gn. . Th e a rmy num-

her s 3 a0 m uen w ith sev ent•-nine gu•OsThe ksilists4 ,re menawbli Vr5 aoti v * and

I have again in ted Bilbao on alaid5.

I A spec ial te l egr am to the Lon don Tr ierrpk,

Sdated from Fulds, the 6th, states that theCouncil of Catholio Bishops in assaion therehas resolved to seek a settlemeit with theGerman Government on the basis of an entire

i separation of Church and State.

I IRE

LAND.

All the operatives in the Belfast Linen Killshave struck in consequence of the proposedgreat reduction of wages, rendered necessaryo by the depressed state of business.

o Count de Chambrd has issued his promiseda manifesto. He says that "France needs the

ystrong Government that royalty would give, tSand that hi birth made him its king. Pemona

have pretended to understand from previouse declaramtio that -plssd rya power saove

y the laiN and dreaai d. ubeest , of govern-menwt embl. aatio -based P ou 'boention

17 and arbitrary idesa. Wueeb mon-,y arc lrob 1$L very

re e' es... b mi i r nothinig from geve rn-Sment ef-frtne whiboh promis boundles

propesrit sand. esd ruin.t"Thia limited monarchy admits of the exist-

of ence of two Chambers, one nominated by the

,ly sing and the other eleoted by the netion,aloblein to legally establisoed suvae . ahe Union o people and in enabled ancient

in monaros to oppose for enturies the oalen-latione of those seeking to domineer over the

s people, by contending agalnst the King. It I.e untrue that my policy is at variance with then aspirationa of the country. We both desire

strong reparative powers, which a duraoble

ehis lline Rwith monarchy alone can give."e The ieio, whih published the manitesto,Swas immediately sapoended by the Govern-

t, ment, which act exasperated the Monro

hists.ren who determined to unseat the inistry, and

mfo this purpose sought an allianoe with the

Left, which prty desires n disolution of thecrypeent Assembly.

er misequ eno of these cempllcations, theSeittingof the 8tb fis. wae very exciting. It, was frst moved thabt the Assembly regretted

in, the suspension of rTUak. This was detestedyin y.79 nays to 80 yeas, the Left not voting.

snThenthe question wa.s That the Asemnbly,aj r esolving to enorgotio l uphold the se ten-

i nialpowers of Marshal LeMahon, Presaent

ta pof the ]•pnblio - snd furthermore, reservingthe questions submitted tO the Committee onaonstatutional Bills, passes to the order of the' day. The Government anunounced that It

identified itself with this motion, whlich weer, defeanted by a vote of 388 to 331. The Ministers

tr toncetendered their regnations to MacMa-to hen, who refused to accept them, and sent a

inmwenege to the Assembly, stating that heconsidered that theoxative power was givenY him for seven years in order to preserve thepeace of the country, ad that it is irrevocable,and calling on the Assembly to fulfill its

*D promises and. organise completely the public

-_- ow ers.p ower.. UXIT= D STATIe-

There is very little news of general interestnow that Congress has adjourned for the sum-mer. The Presinent and nearly all the mem-hers of his cabinet have gone to Long Branchor other waetering peles.

A telegram from tem. Sherman states that onthe gnod of July, he being at Camp Brown,N.br•ska, ordered a fere to proceed to ur-prie a Sioou eamp ee ninety mile distne, iretaliation for eeveral marders of whites ocne-mitted by memberi of this tribe. The resultof the attack was that tfy Sioux were killedand wounded and 100 horses were captured.The troops lost two killed and four wounded.* On the evening of the 4thI•shlngton wee

visited br a fearful storm, which lasted somehours and was very destructive In a numberof ases trunks of trees two or three feet inciroomference were snapped by the hurricane,and ornamental and shade trees, inolnding anumber in the Capitol and Prrsident'sgroundsand peblio parks were either entirely de-stroyed or shorn of the branches.

Five heoses in a row were completelystripped of their roofs, not a plank or ashingle remaining. The roofs were carried adistance of several hundred feet. Severalcarriages passing along the streets were com-pletely overturned. A Pennsylvauni avenuecar was blown too feet of of the track.

In presence of a divine revelation it isimpossible to maintain seriously thabt theasseertions of a philosopher need not ber controlled by the Word of God. It is evi-dent that the opinions of a man are falsefrom the moment that they contradict atruth divinely revealed. To deny thisprinciple is to place human resuen abovethat which is divine.

DIM :O OS8R--On Wednsslay afternoon July _, 1TS4, at

e'olo•k. Frnlris J. Oser. a native Ot New Jersy, agothirty

-even years end nine months, and a reident es

r KIUNRD--On Wednesday. July S. lit4 s t. w a,Bridgset. daughter of Zdwar and Bridget Kienndy.

aged nineteeenyears sleven months and eight daysCORBETT--On Friday. July 3. 1874. at e e'clocr.

e James D. Corbett. a natives of County Llsrick, irs-h land, aged thirty eight years.

IMcKA-Os Friday, July t . 1o 4. att r.. tMcKay . ged forty-nine years. widew ef thltJon

SMcKay. a native of County yrone. Ireland.

ir asTrr va PTRwrn IYIT L A BST I.NEW' OLELAT5 CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI--ENCE ASSOCL•TION.-Tbh regular monthly meet.

lag of this Asmociation will be held THIS EV]EIGO.at qj o'clock, 1i the Star Hall, 115 PoTdr stree• , cot.ner of Camp.

Gentlemen wishlng tojol are invited to attend.THOS 0. RAPIRE, President.

D. H. BUCKLEY. Seeretar. Jy7S It

ST. THEBRESA' CATHOLIC TOTAL ABbTI-SNECE SOCIETY.-T•h regular meotbly meeting ofthis Ae*eciatlo will be boheld oa MONDAY EVEIlG,July 13tb, at 75 o'clock tn it. Tberesa'8 Hall, ratestreet. between Magazine and Camp.

Gentlemen wiblrug to Jtu are Invited to ateelw.H. I. GIFFN Y . P re lddat.

J. J. OCONNO,. Secretary. J1t2 I C

ST. ALOYSI•S TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET iASSOCLI TION.-The dlJ'nrmed regular meathlyp met

tig of this Aooecatlon will be held ia the Star alll, 11

Poydrse srwet, cornet of Camp, THIS JVEIGB, at hS

o'lock.Boys wishlag to jtoi are lartled to be prestnt.

T. . ROA., J o., itrst Vies Presldeal. I

A REL FIeNEY. Seeretary. 171s It a

ST. ALPEONSUS TOTAL ABCTINRCEQoThe regular meathly aettlag of t t e eUletsy wil be -

bald TO-DAT. (Ieady), at adack., a iS. Al,

Hatl. St. Andrew stMtet, bhtw~ea js i destance strate. Dees wll be eelleeted at this meetitg.

D. J. MULLANE., Sirt Vice Preoldent, t

JAS. P. CARET, Secretary. Jylt It

i I l i l l

RAD FESiTIVAL -

1ses3 ED nuerssL OF

he Hibernia Benevolent and Mutual

Aid Associ ation of Louisiana,(iM AID or TIE B.LUSr F•UN,)

FAIR O ROUNOS,

Sundays, J ul y 12th a nd 26t h, 1874.

COMxITTrs Or ARUR A rrS3T3l

JOHN J. FINNEY, Branch No. II, Chairman.

JOHN MOAFFREY,. Branch No. 1.

JOHN T. GIBBONS, Branch No. 3.JAMS GRANT. Branch Ne. T.

JAMES SWZENET, Branch Na 9.Ia H. CONNOR, Branch N o. 10.

The following prises are offered t. the holders of

One Pre of Fifty Dollars in Gold.

One Prise of Twenty~-~ve Dolars in Gold.

Thiee Prtas of Tea bellran in Gold ach.t

Ten Prlses of Five olloare In Gold each.Nolders of tickets will detach the Couupons annex ,

programme for Sunday, July 12, 1874.

i. Hardle Race. open to all. Paree af $3. So to Utrao�; t5i t Seond Rom; 10 to Third Hore.

EnirsoO tea, _5.

,I3 nnIn ac. Mile Heat. Pure. 55. 6in to l irteemie10 to Secd Her•r. e ntrance. 6250.

3. Pony Race. Mile Hei. Open. to PoniS readerfourteen hando. Pare 64s OI6 to Flirt Hore.;o10 to Second Hore. sntrane., o0.

eto wFirl M i Ni to iecond le. ErMan. I 110. lro HMore that have never Troted inlideof 110.

-aree tnd ruob Famre. S. nc. _iti•C�•. _ MileMwea, tno bet In thrree. 40 to Flint Moms 10ito Second Hen..

Numerous port in tie Geld, for whloh luitale

pris e. will be given.Grand loot Ball Game between members of the

LouIslana loot Ball Clab.

Matehb Game of Base Ball between the Morgan and

Palmetto Junior Be. Ball Clubs.EIcelit anli has been mseured.

Applicetions for privilege maybe made tot.fie Chairma a t the Commitee of Arrangements.

latrtle for all Emcee to be made at any time previOns

to thaleerval. at the oeUe of the Chairman of the

aemaittee of Arragements. No 13 Commerelal Allay.

Pregramme for tianday. July m6th, will appear n d-e

time. jyl9 it

OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE

DEPOSIT COMPANY, - _

51 Camp Street,

Capital. .......- - ..-- -........ N.. ,:

. C. PALM'R. Prsidnt.lJAMES JACKSOl. ie preI deat

amom-roeaID. Oo•I PUD we.

Depalts of fty Ce ntse and upward recrlved, an

SIX PER CENT ITLESEST allowed.

Itzytf JOHN S. WALTON, Cashier.jTtt~ JOHN Smn . WAt~ON. Cashir.

MIMegaPPI MILLS, WEsSON. 315 5.1B. F. SIRES, Agent,

38 Natohes Streeot, Now Orleans.

WOOLUr AIBAJH for sprin summer sad rall.

Healvy Seewa DWUIL1*G.•- woauy GOODr~A+18 s.uinlited colors

,"-, sad 3 1 m5 p~~"d~"~.msiasa S~ot. 15.~P*SEWINGO TWHREA. l.sndS. Jrl5 Imup

JAMES U. DOWLING,

(5uICe5ol5 To J. K. JoELaTOS,)

WHOLESALE GROCER,

ooMWIsIOH MERCHArT. AND DEALER IN /

WESTERN PRODUClE, L

No.26 Decausr Street (late Old Levee),

Coret C•aombhoauO Street.

jy l 74 ly WWW O5E.A_ .

Ho. McKZSDEICK. otPLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, |u

No. 6 53 Ma g azi ne st reet. nar Jackson, uMe rh55e. ch

Kitchen Ranujeo Hot, Cold and Slbower BaLeh WaerlChmeee Wehet ands. Pumps aad Hydrants, tiedoam

Eaxtau swOhPruvedrt.GsI.Sieamud op Crtllsa t the ebertet �ethne. snaJin 72

1y H. N. JENKINS, tet ,

Amerloan and Foreign Patents,2 7 . ......... C o mme rc ial Plaoe....... ... 7

(Up 8tairs,)

jell Ils5p t saw oasus.J

-A:loLro CHURCH MUSlO. W•ASes, ETO.

Wa would crattoy call the attenUtn osC S.ORGNIST. C',NINTS anda SIEIARIS. teour reeont Jm Lses Mula audSe

oes sro the Cathoic

hIurra Seirvts. rUl our cditloaa era prtead from Ltd oa batl ~r. G ara ooniully

-

alo;fo a�Up eOshoape ault. sad Sl wrles A ves full aortmet on & oS.enld l�or a awhWe make Catholic Church Musto a speo ty.Address. JOHN CoUcE CO P 2.,mly2 3mp S West Weurthl a.. CIselIau ,i . O.

THE AECIIC 3OTNTAIN..lee Cold Soda Water, 0

WriT PuRE F'IT', CtRAM AND IRIw Sv.tPS, j

- m 1i 5p WauLagtae a. sa Us.Chum Assess.

). JON.V N. IH"l Attorney and Counsellor at Law, a

HoO. S OYMECIAL PLACE. -(Psetsloe Bee. .IP r

as-IST ly5 __New N~n

SPECIAL NOTICES.

sOCIZTY OP T. VIxCZNT DZ PAUOL-tbyearty retreat of t h is Sooiety w i ll eom me e osWEDNESDAT ZEXT, t he I5th leea . a t 7 e eleck r.

. to the Churs h uf ihe Immnsla�te Comoeptien and will end oa Friday EvestsgThb e Onsk" C emmusle n w i ll tske pl ace a sbh e

ChaL eb of SL Vimeen t deo aul, on SUNDAY, the f5th

i nst. t 7 o'teakt hMa. And t he General Meetta g

w ill be he ld in t he Mor nin g S tar Ha lk at 5 o 'clock P. M.

eothena m ed a y. D. P. CA LA.N ,t,"t i Vie . Preild m S.

DIVISION O• . 1. ANCIET OGDRE O s133.NALLS - Th- s DMvi les will me t e s MO NDATY, Jla

13th , alt o'l e eloek . , a t tbSir all, eoner of Ce mme

a m D " y e a ea.JLa ia w . I.3 DTI".

_ 1 5st s. e nbry pe e tm .

uHIA NATIONAL BA=K - New IeaaerSa . It, 3T-A• a meeti ng oer D mi r1 o i e

t his l . , a l v idead e / wp e r c ent ote t t heLapg of th e Iss six matse wa

s dï ¿½clared. p ayabl

e the tairt• e jh ( 13t h) of JeIp g r aimo.

y$t JoaE 4, DsvTseZUX, Caabhir.

" ....................... TL ........................ TL

Tedr inl yU eetng thoet - - b-N"

he• Iroeat China and Japan Te a Warehouse,

No. 170 Caal Street,saw omsase•

eiv ry peied of TeaT, S nw they cema ~no1 pltible •rpole. 1n0 •he baii T - .I

i few Oe oar leading ? or

ePil .Beet O0aD0O (1R Clo) ..... .............. 1

) .............. 1 CHA ""O. .

Bet U W ..t Oe.n).. ........... I �

-r a- t;m Iorea .... . ... ... . ... 40W•uariMro lol ,otbo sol re to b • t01tly A l ru

,-+Xmspol. ��.. . rBcoent 1r we71 J,"(Dao Slack eruiged

a sh. i le a b e hplped by Z e. to b oo l ost , on d e,

eea t 641o o s c i la p (e p rudhc hnd o ameau orse rst

sholrd ia nE

e pjoabe t tthe pjrop t ,

No. 10 CarnalY eotre. New Orlean•.N. 1 -W e .hlp TOr s to all psol olat be son.tho

States. j.OM 74 lyIp

MRtS. A. E. FRY,WIDOW OF OAPT. JOEPH NERY.

13 and 1.....Clliope Street. .. . .1 23 and E12

uLIwtLL satP AID lMaar I o

OAK, AS H A ND PI N E W OOD ,

COAL AND CHARCOAL,

or ae L. gquantit w to suit, a0d lat Lowet M ractete.im

FULtL mp O.ASUEERIOT leUA eANTriD.

Orders may be left at the torning Star Oce1 and at-

J. . Reoud Co.'s Grocery. corner Camp and JoailPtreot.

L. E. NEEHAl,(La te of the Mern ing Star).

ly4' Sp lU MANAGER.

P IANOS.... .. . .. . .... PIANOS..... M.. ... .... .USI

MRS. GUOTAYVO WO 1073. 80? MagaLne at.,.Piano_ of the bet makLor for eal oor to et on ?y,0o0

able tomet. Spial 'aenwtlo given to repeoa ag sal dtDoning presety the ies toner io the ci

wars o n oadd. bel mestly bend.IA. . Gardener a

st the Tuning of Organe.Aoc ll from o1 d s a cnr y ha ers re

Epe u•a l l re

Uctted. and od etta'tloUEsruartOd. no5DL)S

NOTICE.St. Patrilk's Hall Assoclatlon.

Partlee doerone of taking Eight (S) Per Cent ed

tioa will plas*0 call on Mr. P. IRWIN. at the Hlibenr

aeek. 4? Camp etroot. or Mr. JNO. E3NDZRSON, i

Sthe *ofice of*t Hihernia Inezanes Company, N o.:Omp etree t . Thoee whe have paid In advance tplanee preeet their reeeipts ee 8* to airsnge for thebssdetmmedta~ely.

Jolost eS, 3 10. H NIE S OW. Vies Preedent.

I - o

LEY B

680........ MaSasine Street..........50w a

SWe aure In o of al th e

di delE p LEVT BRO,.

OETES IOS IN LN ONT.Com n swasao ozows.D

SLadles' and Chi ldr en's Bootsleet and Shoes,

AT cosT. To MAKE Zoo Mon 0aw eooDS.All sIe.s and qu alities, no t rea ble to sho w Ore d I.

n aUl. bTAM A,. Essr.LL Y,7 mh UT4 l ySp Lo. 35 Dryades st reeto e rneer Brato.

J L. RICH AIO n DSDeChoice Family Groceries,558 ............s a Maa z lno Street ........ ..... 55 8

YES J7 12 good del t erod free of Dry ad rorne r N t aot .

1 o O PEAG3... ...................... ***OOOPERA ZE.

P. A. LUBLANO,. ............ ro... Soan treet............. 5

B et. CustomhoUa e sid OOf l s So LBR dl nS

t ar

aso Prg osbl ered fn t ro fte as :d a ndel sCto_nk m n . Nsts ee O reo ae ere o . s s op

Or Per A Is l D . .as t .A . a .eS L O W C e

. 1.. .. .. . .. . .. . . Fr on S reet... . ....... . ... 1a1

- COAL B.OD. WOOD & BROS.,Order pi sr g . n thr a ci t ead C ann e l Coa l ,

Leg a 06..

O., e. Om �. S e e.. . .. . ... . 106I2. W.owG,

S" No. E63 Osmp 8 .t,

L3 Y Neek .rm Canal, dwe sweh t ea semedes.r MI s t bety s

ao a Te

� .Dh . WOOD BRORWIm

10.

...

.No. 363 ato mp Street.

t Uale ek fre C7 r4n al l O p Its C ih m esh ed

en sLb ook es be the t a ers Paysabl set e i o wera.

r .Soseph booka et t i f r ete red. maests

FAMILY BOOKSTOIt. "

7s........... Ro yal ae Str . .. . ... . .. . .. 1W

oaner ast etse aslh.

Engli sh and French Prayer Books.

cIw a rrIO a ra L RTr san aZ W0 s e Im 335 - (

LIstn. rs•C3 AND• OIat. .

English and French Classlos.IAGNarzoENTLT OUVND 30 9ts 0a .Pr s

u ft use, a o rxsa W UaS AN'NP

l edals, Beads, Piotres.. Statues, Eto.,

WROLESAL ANED WAZL.

Tbhe prie e f f emeh axrti , t • p* laI t ae knowa Mall, l asf zed to it .

apes• p ft

SODA AND MINERAL WATBBs.

McKenna's Mead, lced Tea and HamSandwlohes

- AT-

�T�.....�...... . Camp Str n . .* ... . ... ......

7 N eit Do wr to the T O flea . 6PR ixH CAlES LED PAS•IG ? ISI r DAT.

5.7 2lu

T HE ATL ANTA AND NEW ORrNANS

S NOR T LINE

is the q t lskehe in boo a t I n ile to awTrk and sal l tMntr m el ato t lee.

T hroogh Palama Palace. Co aL s es all t an . w teL

e less a nd pte e ts eomne etie ss to aln pa nis Nee th a

T he a are s Nlyas, oe tr em Nr by bea t, ea a ,aight eobsage s.

Pswn ee r s m ate trait at fe t Canal atest.ee.t ti eke s a. .a sda all .ia mmaia sapplyc AtM

o@ls. ooawr ott amp ad Comsme eu se atl. oppOe •l "

them O~1 ae t al. New Orus afs.

GoS Q L al set heip Ma .A . a. oR AU[ t ov As*W . J. otus T .

m yst 1p t Gemii P""eea A t

NW SOt .................. N* W ****

0 -bee<arw d bemmato ru aitod , at

y to (h ml� C� mzl adw .. _ n

au• S In soleisadm sh. l Vel um ee

Mae -AL E Lou o A 9, , aIw ?'l'~iod 1ee,,-4aEt a, eW-afl~ Slk.a t tea

A ddr e• a a napply to

WOOD AND COAL MERCHAM,

O fi ce c orn er Ja lia and a yd . d aa ts,d and COa r Libee a d Or lla skue

sa 11aa . , . nt IM& "19741vt wost mIe mos ate .. uryaw

s a

ss . w - mesmom'eapp.iled a e,• t nettee-.. pl. 17 yp_

Upper City CirulatUag Library,619.... . .. . .... MlgeslIas eets.. ..... .... 619

Bet w ema esaphlae sat l a se strets.

On.e SubsortptIon-O . M tha ft so nth.mstt 1tl mestheu, nel y• twi. .

The Ma.LaaL a t roeLdv aw y, r*ied , a

Sset thi ka of It t A ll t he New eks ss be wo

ad

O5 e. b a .mAI Lh.

notbar u lua

u yo r•ed.. mbe n l If ,o ARTICLES FOR THB TOILET.

Large aesortment of 00LOlWGI. BAT rUMs s e

SOAPS, Domestil end Fredig.

TURKISH BATE TOWELIS. 4 a dosesrPONG, from tesi to oily and all meuwreeneQaut .

for the toilet, at

S F R EDERICKSON & HARTE'8,fel7 ImSp 130 Caul altneS. TTeas audiLsa

.AGUIRE'8 REMEDIES, ART TEE REST N• TEE WOLD.

NAG. mEZ

' OU WDU AT eO, LITrV3 . K u a 1D

au d B L OOD BITTER, the 15 k�M e. nl1 ewldl -knowr medli te., O tbhe e n ve etaeeabltoute for Celomel enMerongl nary Nhe. AR

Irom Constlpegtn. tUlgem. LeI., On oridny•nO .plvait, should not Ml to keep ati C4onarngm.stanet en hSnad, r It thenoehti, t ot mW y remo•ï¿½oB• F..,.- , e . ... . • , ..•.

m tria sevw T la.

to smr l tee the .me skepteal o iEvt Sold by all D et.

MORRISON & W OO D WAR D,2 1.. M.. ...... gau-, .-; - se.t..... . ... . ... .1i. WS. DAVIS. WV. FP.a L

D sVIS & FRERET,

AUCTIO n tERS, BRO K ERt S,

REA L E STAT E A GENTS,

30. .. . .. . .. ... . .Ca mp qtu oS .. . .. . �... .*.. 3I e t msh 7 4 _y 31W 0

os A k1

WANTS-FOR RENTS- RTC.IA1 ZIED-3V AN 3IrfM13CC *.D ?UoI Ae ARD3 a a tmaIm s bto

a b et m a Nu l I. ~ s ~ .m a i e a r n ~oft . Y kA Gubi e. Id. Nï¿ ½* . d f w..16 Jp�g~

a

wae tm 7a . peacAM

tee at suM.ho s t 5. N. 35 iN T . 1 5J e 0 J wtes

w �--t A SIT U ATION BT f CIUCULA

XsA bs by s.$et I

214ase- TSisalI. S req. Sstbs. Ci30 _ T. s . N ta. a o-N

a ~.*trl a t ibasr ofa r ap. sIN bur nb I

C I. K . t t. y IS. . ad p orSu(tt.rt l .t rw r dr r .M lffcfn aOf r r t

'ur- L3*a

AND U x T O d r lï

¿½ UJ~sI~_~4a511 ~eaCVII