davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

- THE BIs1IoP. or. SIAMs--Monsignors DuVQnd,
BisboT of Siam, is in Paris atpreseht, and came
over to Europe for the tHirpose of attending at
the Gcumenica1 Council Thirty four years
has this most zealonsnof priests ,1been labOring
in the mission abroad He presents a most
in his sacerdotaI robes, with a y htte beard
flowing to his Nvaistl He takesa great pleasure
in visiting the churches and charitaole 5insti5
tati9ns Of the city, and noticing the different
made since he frstsleft France. . Eolz ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

+ C. CAvARoC commission merchant, importer
of Vince brandies sardnes, sweet oil, cerals, Ex
change Place has the largest and most select stock Of
goods III hs line Of establishments In the Southwest
une is distinguishing characterstic that has secured
it proud preeminenoe and unboVpded popularity, az
Just as II 10 wellmerited. - 80. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

PApAI, HoNoRs ToA CITIZEN OF MONTREAL
The Montreal Gazette, of june II, says:
The Pope has conferred the Order of Plus
The rank thus bestowed is that of COM
mander, and entities the worthy recipient to tue
grade Of Colonel in the Papal army, and the
right to wear the sword and epaulets. MI.
Bertheiet is the first resident in America who
has received this decoration, and may flatter
himself that he has been made the subject of
the highest temporal honor which it is in, the
Pope's power to bestow. He received it as
| Chairman of the Canadian Committee for the
| formation eff Papal zeaaFes as we'll as for the
princely munificence he has ever displayed 10
Feli gians and charitable establishments which
Mrs Harriet Beeeher Stowe say sthat Montreal
should be happy and proud TO possess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

SUo&R AND MoLAszEs- Louisiana Sue9r ccntinnes
prime 1895 Refinery Sugar to l5lo- Little doing IN
a1SSiss ss ssRs
arfsi SssiSsSIy TSs ssiss
barrels (which $4,000 baEras double extgas
on The tsa 70 y asss aes 3 q
aa treble % IS e so choice extra e. 80 to H.
supply light and prices are very Arm
white 81 to o5 Per bushel Sales Of the week 10 S's
oNTs--Are in much better demand, and prices have
advanced We quote at 70 to 75e Per buahe sales OF
BaAS-The market is very firm We quote at 81 o7s
ST. as gsess a.
i PPsk Only retail business doing 1855 to $3.50
ders held in FIRST hands lilc per ID. Theyare
t. 4, u
II = s i. - are 'Iaoteaat
9 with holders asng
IFS fss Hs s sF
Rice j. dull. the demand being only
EAIrhe market is quiet kin-dried is selling
WHIsKY--Choice western reotihed is held at g. and
sr4acaGFrst Qualify Of western is selling SIC per
Sss vinega sss at d Se Per
selling e. IS to 80 per sack and tine Mt ~ IS to
WOOL The demand good except for bury which
Texas lsh gle for Louisiana; 26c for Texas MeriRo.
, Pulled q offered at Sc per Id.
: BUrrER-The demand is only for small lots and the
stock all kinds Is ample We quote choice Western
at % 2sc inferior 10 Csc; choice Goshen 80 Sc
soef are steady a. -
: So and Onions at a 50 per Dbl.
EGGs-Chickens selling on the land
ing 81 dog for and % Sc to g SO for young
Turkeys $Is DOZEN Eggs firm IS to 7c per do7
for fresh Western in boxes
receipts being shipped North. Wet Hides are il
. demand Mt full prices We quote Steers IS ms an'
/, upwards Ole; green sailed city saughteroows q
they 81 Ole; salted city slaughter-kPs
country dry flint hides 1876; Texas stretched DO
g Mexican dry do 10 to 2Oc For damaged hide
only obtained Green sailed country hide
generally command to Ac more than city; green saite
n Mexican trimmed to 1tc more than city.
'-.-lr.., Retail Markets. i,-i, ,....s,., 3
Beef Texas 10 to l2i and l5c Mutton IS to 20c Pork
a0c Veal per ID. Chickens dressed Us to 9oc TuT
. keys, 81 50 to g. Eggs 80 to 4oc p dozen
- Money Market, ''t
It There is fair demand for discounts, but with am
II supply available funds the Money market coitiI
paper secured by unquestonabe coaterals and frs
class business paper without colateras are quoted
IS 10 and good and Second grad
m at n per cent per MONTH Mortgage notes are don
Al and 10 to IL for good aud second cas:
Gold 1879 to l37f American Silver l3l. Mexican Do
rs Sterling Exchange l4s to ISL. New York Exehang
q. cent premium = .' p 70 ~ = =. fsf -
" Metropolitan Police Warrants State Warrants q
City Treasury notes p TO 20 Per cent discount s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

Thomas Layton, Esq, President of the South
Bank and the capable and Efficient fiscal agent Of
the city of New Orleans, announces in paper this
day. tho interest coupons of the consolidated debt
ne LIST of July will be paid presentation at
the Chemical Bank, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

We would call attention to the advertisements
of Jones & Co, bell founders Troy, New York to DO
general satisfaction their in every part Of
he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

J.w.L Long, Mammoth News Depot, corner of
Love Music streets Third DISTRICT has favored us
with the Iades Magazine The Childs Hour, Banner Of
the south. Liverpool Mercury New York Weekly etc.
Our friends should patronize this depot 50
centrally located for their convenience.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

The Board of Directors of the Bank. of New
Orleans declared semi annual dividend of eight per
cent the 1st inst payable 60 the stockholders and
after the 9th Instant will be seen by the announce
m the Cashier. N. Augustin. arr eststi.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

w. A. Talen, carpenter and carver in wood,
asl Magazine street is prepared to furbsh ornaments
thing he undertakes is executed in the best taste and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

A meeting of the Hibernian Benevolent AS
sociaton of Sc Josephs will take place AZ their ha
Maraia street Tuesey OH instant at half past seven
o'clock P. Members will please be prompt in their
attendance,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
la4 NEW ORLEANS Il4IARKETSsitdna J
FOR tho 'wesg EaaaSs Fridas, Jsiy ls.. zaM.

; Iiuo DO s999L natl fEMcRsEko srAn sOFvIcEi q
ssw vbIIuR Saturday AorPipgs dply p isep Is
tho date ef last report Cattpp was IN;
day, June 25 thet4 wab thefe inqriy and had thsre
been better seInly bgsiHess world have doubt been
hands at prcyioua rstes saturday tbere ~hs bbttef
deInnd and the Gales kIamed up 1885 bales, "a fGure
sulnssd " llog baies at Prices closing ss
bracsd ea5 bales 1t prices reqpEing sht
yesterday rates Wednesday, the sales gdrmed up
sales yeIe confined e lAe halss The favorable
Monday and Tuesday stimulated the market and an
advance ct Ici was the eansegeRhcet The mgsemeyt
adyaaSsd ratea say for low Stainary 2 Ordnsr
3itEs and niing pa 9s2aet SAea of the week f4so
bales, Against $50 balepiast week So, 80, 80 -.
ToD4cco-Ths n3afkst has been very duN since our
Last sPott PiceS are yithout any vsriatiDn, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

iS~A - AA'A~~--
OFFICE OLE HIBERNTAN BnEEFoEENr=Asso-
citation OF New Orleans. IuoGfxvier atsoet. 5uIy3.
Monthly Meeting tAis Assasiaszas
win be held at tbs, Hail on MONDAY KvENINGS
5th inst at rs ociock. Onacefs and members Are no
qaested be punctua. businesa Of unnsuai inpof
win demand their consideration f.,., fs ssss9t.
BY order Of the Presldens. IL s,sr ~
jy4 II JOHN MsPHEhLN. Einaaead Soy
HALL OF ST. ALoYsIUs LITERARE AsS0CZA-
TON New Orleans. July 4 Isos.-Ata mestinEoE tho
above Association held ct their Hal isa i1st
following ocers elected the ensuing ysaE vs
President aThoa Byrness yics Freaidoat, J. J. 1in-
ney; Recon ding Secretary, M d. Gardner Gorreapsu
ing Secretary. u. h QBowdi Treasurer, p z. tgtsYt
Members Of the BOsfd, ]. n Glsassn 2. J. za~hett.
= Re-electeds 15& = 3 4at 8tsffFg aistas1sstfr
jy4lt >-.-i.--,- y. Il ID GAEDAERx 6eeresaEg..
HALL. HIBERNIAN BENEvo1ENr AssoeIA-
TON Of St. JOseph's Pariah--rhe regular 1ronthly
meeting Of the above Associaton win take place nk h
/ Han on slEarais atreet. near comnGn, ON TUESDAY.
9Th inst, a O'Clock Bunaass Of iuposARse Wiz
be Transacted. lss hgfs5saf <N Egdiosi 113Gg
jy4it - 80. JtGl BAAT0M, BsgeetagyE
RANK, or NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS.
July T. lssa.-At meeting Of the Board "a Darost9tA
heId ths day. Semi-annual Dividend AZ EIGaT PER
lcENT, fee Of Goyefament Fax WIS decAredft Daya~
bic to Stockholders and sftcrths eth nats aag
+ jy4 Am - 49, R.sAgGUsG1As CaaltsEz
FISCAL AGENCY CRY or NEW oRIExsSs,
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans. July I. 1868 -sThe 1n
tcrest Coupons of theEew orieSnsc Debt.
this day. will be paid presentation at the Chen
ica hatsp'a. Pssak' ~ w s9Ek:a a4L, y
fes1SsSr % fahSf 2o4tlSet H-1Nt Ee-.1s1
I, = =, T-TT{ST ~ 40 1.TT1,5I; -
lsGsAt meeting Of the Beard the Directors
free of tax payable 18Th July, isoo
jy4 II i.is ss.sf J6o. G. spEF fsREU *, caSSnieE
IL W 1TTI,,y1 y,sTss Js1e4y-a - I7E9T T5-1iF.r
= u ~ plfS.9 Sf - III l.i i5 w:
Re. +" AIo# q TO be given by .71itFiga ali3 -
| -r9t,sl 20 90. LlILs- y. fsfsgT ~
, / MECHANICS, FIRE COMPANY No. g.
.tt-.tf-- s,sfr.f .,,. fr,t.f,s -; tv..., 8.
Ia ~, - - ANr
ryopESpc.,1xs A,Jp I.AnpER No ., 80
!. -.
For tho, BENEFIT Of their Relief Fupds-At the FAIIe
- - -. p, - -, :, -. -
- 'es1'oohDs ON n! SUNDAY. Su tsl.I No.
E 49, tt'A4. . - w.
p,c,,, o tt. main ,rraoL v, SpiSence IL O,cScl,
Tbere VIZ be- no5i @ ~ . -
lt1setss fast
Hand Engine Rece. by hanA and h9rse-half ate-
% |. -1sona IRaoes r, - -. II Il -,
4 p R4lNA
/ q Donose1oa4ln Ssestlt ss1 r ~
robert 3 h s and Esstag Basssau aiabs.sas
AdnissiSn entlemS1 80 eeatA Ladies' aaa Ghssre1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

trIIvREsfs ZEE AssAcHo1cEa GOSHEN LNBgTTERt
t :. l" just RECEIVED 9yEa bl"eo
lHJ 10 ono .5MEI eEd 5Ti3s|Gq EiJGdO1q
5hI B.Resfs4eahlsAip 60Ttes,f New Korlid IN
!TogstRqg With wei assqrtsa stock Pfu s,a,gat
tF2slm Cd Ss saiS vi ,fIana.' grew
b 5IH BnG Fruits8h juice. Nj sab Ii5aIi bpsds
.hu GIG English aud Americas sPiShleArB,,f ID
lis ii IL s Sugar dStsG Bs6aHaSt BACON, iriiiEv
vi uj bJsnRavaSg HamsSi saaEHo1 i,.tu9iEOi
]IahagIs' a. act i f1sI w h5llI YL4H
IUuta ID new Codfsh -H dpiiH- Etnu 3
1.jffR Smoked HerTipg4yf1 .iftrif II Frg t+li Z
Weepld repeatedly call the attention Of the Asads
Of faphlies " oar gtpskQf etialoe5 -,f9l7rQ
p. Pure Otard Dupuy g. Co.'s Brandy, -.
p ~" walace's Mountain Dew, and -'s75~A -.
.iuu Dor YJ.Ml NfilIerS bran Is of whisky, giH
jolar Pogp, Sherry and GlsFeti ipeA si., s1a
SfE4 HtF Byps London Porter, (which I'VE guarantees
d1 .s%si. = to be pure and genuine ~ 81 81
St Iuke's Paragon, Ringeaaer, and other brands o
Flour always hand, which wiz sell st tho t
DE- z'fH.E LOWEST CASH PRICES m ijie &,
All goods delivered free of drayage. !.
......, A. W. SRARDoN &,Co,,
+. .,,- e.t Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets
Jyl 1t L.tL eouIen 11astIloS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

SCHOOL VACATIONS. - iea ,ahs2rf za i,
AN Who sh to make liberal hrrangethents asa learn
PENN ansip kkeepin, Mathematics, FTenehi Eng
lsh Spanish eerman, or Photography, should can at
iDoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Monday,
5th, to fix their hours, etc. Jyt 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

TIE CATHOLIC ADVOCATE. We have re-
ceived this Catholic paper, published in
Louisville KY, and gladly welcome it among
the advocates of Catholic faith and morals.
This first number is pleasingly gotten up, and
from the known ability of its talented editor,
we predict for the Catholic AdrOeate--accom-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

C1LoTHING AT REDUCED PRICES. a,i.7 --s
. 20. TULANE puTLDtSu New Orleans, July 3, 1869.
In order to reduce Summer Stock as much az pos
sIIte Voc arc now selling entire stock of Clothing
Trunks travelling Bags, Shirts, Furnishing Goods etc.
- = - GARTHWAITE, LEWIS & STUART,
iva If 81 and - Camp street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
The Irish Church Biil-The Deferminnt

The Irish Church Biil-The Determination
of the Lords-Intense Excitement In Eng.
land.
In another place in this days HERALD we
print the sentiments of the London press on
the attitude assumed by the Lords in relation
to the Irish Church bill. All our readers now
know that the bill by overwhelming majorties
on every reading, as well as on every
detail in committee, has been carried
through the Commons. Yesterday we
announced the fact that the conservative Peers
had held caucus on Saturday, and by ma
jority vote had decided to oppose the bill on
the occasion of the second reading. The bill,
it ought to be remembered, has been intro
duced into the House of Lords and read
first time At the caucus to which we have
alluded two Peers were loud In their remon-
strances against the course which it seemed to
be the intention to pursue. Lord Salisbury
and Lord Carnarvon, both Of them CON-
paratively young men, and having the
reputation of ranking among the ablest,
most accomplished and scholarly of their
order, warned their brethren Of the dan
ger Of resisting the Commons on a ques-
ton on which the Commons were so much at
one with the great body of the people. The
value Of these remonstrances is not the less
that in the opinion Of both those noblemen,
the House of Lords and the tory party, TO
which by inheritance they belong, are rather
old-fashioned and scarcely up to the high re-
warnings, however, the conservative Peers
have come to the conclusion that II is their
duty to oppose the second reading of the Minis
terial bill, and they have decided to act accord
ingly.
This decision, as will be seen from the
extracts which we give in this days HERALD,
has aroused the British people and made the
journalists for the time forgetful of the United
States and the Alabama claims. All the lead
ing journals are loud and alarming in their
tone. The Standard, which is tory to the
backbone, justifies the action OF the Lords,
and urges them forward in the name of the
Crown, the Church and the constitution.
Mr.. Gladstone, who ought to be i'm
peached, has placed all things in peril,
and the conservative Peers who have now
come to the rescue are entitled to all the en-
couragement and support. The Standard,
however, seems to be alone In its advocacy of
this reactionary policy. The Times, the
Post, the Neaos, the Star, the Telegraph,
seem all to be more or less of opinion
that the Lords have voluntarily hung a
milestone around their own neck. Not
one of these journals doubts the result.
If the conservative Peers act as unit they
may command the majority In the upper House
| and defeat the bill, but they will do so at the
risk Of their privileges. It is the general
| opinion that If the opposition to tho
almost unanimously expressed will Of the
people is pushed by the Lords, IL will lead to
such conflict between the two branches Of
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Second Day Of the Meetng-Sale of Pools.
The second day OF the regular meeting OF the
American Jockey Club races opens this morning.
and will be completed on the Jerome Park Course
during the afternoon and evening. The programme
OF the days racing is very rich and comprehensive
giving promise OF excellent and exciting sport
race OF mile heats for horses OF all ages. This will
be certain to bring out good and favor'te entries.
Next In order will the for the westchester
Cup, the distance being two miles and quarter.
This stretch will test both the mete aud endurance
or some OF the "cracksn There are, notwith-
standing, nineteen entries for 1t, and II only
one half OF the number should come to the
starting post the race is certain TO be brilliant
affair. Among the entries are to be found the names
OF Local, Dickens, Lancaster. Narraganset Austria.
liza, General Duke, Pleasurevlc, Abdei Kader,
Vauxhall aud The Banshec field OF such lineage
and reputation afOr ds material for event such
has seldom, ever, been witnessed In this country
BEFORE The third race IL classed as the "Selling
Race" having Its apportonment OF weights scaled
according to the prices which the horses have to 10
sold for. IL will attract much interest," and the Geld
for II will no doubt be large one The sports Of
the day VIII cose with three year old race, dash
OF mile and an eighth, the winner Of the Belmont
stake to GARY ten pounds extra.
The sale OF pools held at the subscription of
the club last evening opened quite spiritedly, but
after a little time the bidding dropped or and be-
be judged from the figures given below, vauxhall
was the favOrite with Alta Vela close after him.
The hedging process was literally INDUCED In and
evidences OF tlmidty were very apparent The fol.
lowing are the heaviest pools sold, but from them
an idea Of the others may be derived, about the
same proportion was carried throughout
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

| the Legislature as can only result in the
weakening OF the influence of the aristocracy,
their humiliation and probable early destruc-
tion. Already the British people are reminded
of the Bristol and Nottingham riots and the
other excitements and terrors of the first
Reform bill period; and the Lords are warned
that such collision as then took place be-
tween them and the Commons may not be SO
easily and with so little injury got over.
It is thus manifest that if this decision ON
the part of the conservative Peers is persisted
in Great Britain is on the eve of great crisis.
We must not, however, be rash in our conclu-
sions. 1t is believed that if the conservatives
in the Upper House 60 as unit the Irish
Church bill, on the second reading, will be
defeated by majority of eighty Too much,
however, must not be taken for granted. Two
of the most prominent of the rising hopes of
the Lords, and Of course of the tory party,
have warned their friends of the danger
of opposing the Commons. We have
no idea that Lords Salisbury and
Carnarvon will fall back from the position
they have taken. If they remain firm their
example may prove contagious. A conclusion
come to in party caucus is not to be regarded
as the conclusion of the House of Lords. It is
our opinion that the Lords will think better of
it, and that by gracefully yielding they will
seek to avoid conflict which cannot fail to
imperil interests greatly more important than
any which are involved in the disestablish-
ment and disendowment of the Irish Church.
IT, however, the Lords should reject the bill
they will Immediately find themselves in COLI
sion with the Commons, with the Commons
backed up by the entire body of the people.
What will then happenp There will happen
that which was witnessed in 1881, when the
House of Lords would not give their sanction
to reform. The bill will be thrown out or so
seriously modified as to be no longer itself
and then sent back to the Commons In its
original shape it will be sent back to the
Lords. If the Lords shall still prove intract-
able Mr.. Gladstone will, it is understood,
prorogue the present session of Parliament
and inaugurate new one; he will do what
Earl Grey In 1881 only threatened to do
he will create as many new Peers
as shall be necessary to carry the
bill through the Lords. In spite
of the Upper House the bill will thus pass into
law. Its final success is certainty. In his
right to create Peers up to the measure of his
wants Mr.. Gladstone holds in his hands the
instrument which makes success certain. If
matters are pushed to this extremity woe be
to the proud aristocracy of England. The
House Of Lords will no longer be the bulwark
of the throne, the conserver of the dignity of
the nation. Led by the most popular and
powerful Minister whom Great Britain has
known for some generations, the democracy
will become supreme, and to the sovereign
people the throne, the Church, the oligarchy
will have no choice but bow the knee
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

PoRT.-There is Spanish embargo on tho
port of New York that threatens to prove
serious embarrassment to our commerce.
Spanish suspicion and fear, excited by the
Bohemian press, see all sorts of dangers in
every ship ready to sail. All ships appear to
them freighted with filibusters, and arms and
ammunition, and everything else, and every
ship must stop till the Spanish Consul knows
all about her. The last vessel held is the
Tybee, the first vessel of a new line for St.
Domingo. Do not our authorities carry their
respect for neutrality unnecessarily far in thus
acting on Spanish suspicion?
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

WHERE DOES THE MONEY COME FRoM?-
When the Sheriffs admirers in the Sheriff's
ring and other rings give to that functionary
carriage and horses we see clearly enough
where the money goes; but taxpayers would
naturally like to know wherg it comes from.
If the Sheriff pays for the present it is evil
dent that he needs no law to increase his fees.
If it is given to him by those he has enabled
to make so much more money than they want
their gratitude should be understood by sym
pathizing public.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

OLD REvERDY has got fat, is troubled with
indigestion, is well satisfied with himself and
the English people and hates Mr.. Sumner.
This is the general summary of his present
physical and intellectual status. 'Those pub
lie entertainments, he says, 'are splendid
affairs" Reverdy is not quite dead yet, as
his criticisms of Sumner indicate, and the
country will finally, perhaps, come to UNDER
stand that he was the victim of events From
the moderate demand that he went charged
with to the demand of Sumner there is wide
difference, but it is only the difference between
the national spirit of Johnson's administration
and new administration,
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

RoDAs comes to govern Cuba, and with him
brings timely reinforcement of FIVE thousand
soldiers. Since the trouble became active the
Spanish forces have had disabled more than
this number with killed, wounded and pros
trated by diseases incident to the country and
the climate. Five thousand will not supply
the loss, and the next loss to be supplied will
be greater. How long will Spain stand the
draln2
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

FOREIGN TELEGRAPHs AND TELEGRAPH
LANDINGS. Mr.. Peter Cooper, of this city, in
his capacity as President of the New York,
Newfoundland and London Telegraph Com
pany, has, in a correspondence with Attorney
General Hoar on the subject of the landing of
foreign telegraph cables on our shores, elected
matter of very great Importance with respect
to future international communication by this
agency to and from the United States. The
letter Of Mr.. Cooper, with the reply Of the
Attorney General, appear in our columns to-
day. The gist of Mr. Cooper's case may be
summed up in the query, Has foreign tele-
graph company the right to land cables on the
soil of the United States? To this Mr. Hoar
replies, in affirmation, perhaps, of the old
federal doctrine, that they have not Thus
have we opened before US matter of the first
importance, tending to re-revolutionize our
relations, diplomatic and commercial, with
the Old World.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

AUSTRIAN VNDIoATIoN.-A bishop in vi
emma, having refused to obey summons to
appear before civil court, was arrested and
taken before the judges by the police. Austria
is getting ahead of the English House Of Lords
in the line of Church reform.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

THE CENsUs.-We are distressed to see that
Mr.. Depew's man is able to hold his head up
in the discussion relative to the census. Shall
this decimater be let loose upon the country
to take the conceit out of us with arithmetical
tables, by proving that we are Of a great deal
less account in the world than we ought to be?