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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
INSTITUTION
INsT1TUT1oN o, ~,
SIST Z RS OF ST. OSEPH.
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
Now Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea- Shore.

Tho government throughout this establiahneuS N
mild and parental The pups separat hcsS
their Recreation table dormtories 40
the for all. In short, everything tends pru
Adectonate union between the Sisters and 'tho
you lg ladies' intrusted to their motherfy care.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and In harn,ouv
with the requirements of society. The comprto
I'm both English and Frenoh) al the branches Of knc
cultivated at the present day Each Language n
taught by natives of respective countries, Ia
correct pronun citation.
The aeAdemical year oleses with public exhibttoa
and distribution of premiums to which parents
vited.
KduoAtsn is here the object of special anG
sohcitude. Governing those pacea charge
by moral suasion alone the Sisters of st. end
to inouloAte principles of sod piety require ths
obssrvance Of polite and amiAble and
nsti of respect and affection towards parea
PUPILS Of all denominations arc admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boar&tn
School 10 moved to the Bay 81 Louis whore the Sstss
TERMS-To be paid in advance, "a followsI
soardinR, Per three months ---.eS g
washih&, a. a, ----.---.---.---..--... ~ "
Music Lessons and use Of % %
DtnWinR Loeeons--- "
Phste oil painting according to the number Of puph
Needlework In all 10 varieties golden embroidsry.
artificial flowers taught to the boaders without
charge.
For furthe particulars address, Superoress Of tho
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1914, New o.
" TH66HXs LAYTON,
| de2s 77ly O. d. RLDER. Aren't
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

During a recent mission given in Chicago by
Fathers Coughlau, Bonige and several other
Jesuits, 6000 persous approached the Sacra-
nents. % converts received into the
Church, 1Sl adults were confirmed, and 1000
men Joined the Apostleship Of Prayer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
-FebrnArg29.
ST. OSWALD, BISHOP.

ST. OSWALD, BISHOP.
Oswald was of a noble Saxon family, and
was endOwned, says the monkish chronic
Ter, with very rare and beautiful form of
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL,
2SO. .Camp Street eac

BetWeon CAIOpe and PocyfArro
The seventh scholastic year Of this frst-cass saa
we'll known Inatitute with plete and able ocrr
of te Aohsrs will open on MONDAY. I'd of Sersomkss
ls7 The entire course Of study oubracos all krantAsG
Of = solid instruction. Englah and French.
Particular attention IL paid to the instructor or
Christian Doctrine under tho direction of q PIisse
Children are prepared for First Communion with tko
most conscie tious care
A KINDERGARrEN CFroebeI system) 10 added to
the other departments OF the Institute whore ohdt
of both sexes from to years. reoeivodi
For catalogues OF the Institute and descriptive cruu
lars Of the Kindergarten apply to $50 Camp stroet
the principal Bookstore or by letter Box ll30, Poes
office. .au2S n lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

r. GALLERY. T. CARLY. PkPER
GALLERY 81 CO.,
PELICAN ODORLESS APPARATUS
For Emptying Vaults.
WORK DONE CLEAN AND NEAT-CHARGES
REASONABLE.
Particular attention paid Repairing and Cementing
Vanlts. Orders left at any of the following
places will receive prompt attention:
25.-..-..--.-. Commercial Place.
Between Camp and st. Charles streets,
226..---. 90. Josephine Street .-.... -226
Between Constance and Ms gasine,
81 FRENCHMEN STREET, Third District
Box ST Mechanics Exchange under St. Charles Hotel.
Price Lists be seen at any of the above places.
Our motto good satisfaction charge.
talf
National Republican., 1878-01-19

power the Constitution has given to Congress
over foreign coins, Is power to regulate their
value aud to protect them from debasement by
counterfciting. 1t Is certainly most strange
construction Of that authority to prohibit their
circulation
Section $3.50 of the Revised Statutes is In the
following words "No foreign gold or silver
coins shall be legal tender In payment of
debts"
The extraordinary pretention Is made, that
the foregoing words can be justified rs re-
vision Of the following third section of an act
relating to foreign coins, &C., approved Fcbru-
ary 81. 1857.
"All former acts authorizing the currency of
foreign gold and silver coins, and declaring the
same q legal tender in payment of debts, are
hereby repealed, but IL shall be the duty of
the directors of the mint to cause assays to be
made from time so time of such foreign coins
as may be known to our commerce. to deter
mine their average weight, fineness, and
value, and to embrace in his annual report q
statement thereof"
The acts repealed by this section, specified
in dollars and cents tho legal tcncer rating of
different coins. The apparent construction OF
the section Is, that 1t substitutes a valua.
ton to be made at the mint from year to year
and to be based upon annual arrays
But at any rate, the repeal of laws declaring
foreign coins a legal tender, Is a very differ
ent thing from a law, positively prohibiting
their being legal tender. And no such pro
htition Is within the Constitutional power o
Congress
National Republican., 1878-01-19
The Petersburg Post-Onice.

The Republicans of Petersburg, Va, being
greatly dissatisfied with the nomination Of
Colonel d. G. PorTs for postmaster at that
place, recently held another monster mass
meeting to consider what course they had bet
ter adopt in the premises. The meeting re-
suited in the adoption of q respectful petition
to the President, urging him to withdraw the
name of Colonel PoTrs from the Senate, for
certain cogent reasons therein set forth, and
prominent among which are his avowed Dem
ocracy, his cooperation, while a member of the
common council, in the adoption Of measures
designed to prevent tho voting of colorcd cti-
zens, by so reducing the number of voting
places as to make it physically impossible for all
tho votes Of legal coorcd voters to be deposited
within the time specified by law, and that he
Is just as disloyal in sentiment to the Govern
ment of the United States now as he was
during the war. This petition bears the names
of about nine hundred Republican voters, two
hundred of whom swear that they were
among those dlfranchised by the action Of the
Common Council above referred to, Of which
Colonel PoTTs was a member. This action
should have great weight with the President,
and the more especially as there arc plenty of
native white Republicans in Petersburg fully
as well qualified in every respect to perform
the duties of the Office as Colonel PORTS
National Republican., 1878-01-19
DIED.

.MURRAY.-on Thursday, the 18th instant,
Nh@EESGS y ,, SSNrnsLr daughter Of the late A. H.
ar ons ou arn M o,o,d IN, o,,oro, NJ,
Saturday, the 18th instant, at $3.50 o'clock, from the
residence Of hcr brOthcr.ln law, John Marbury Jr.,
corner OF Eighth and High street, Georgetown. ID.
CAvANAGH.-on the morning OF the 18th Of Jan.
uary, iS7s Mt six O'Clock OF Inflammation OF the bow
els. ARrIuR n. CAvANAOu. a native OF Dublin Ire
Ills funeral win take place from his late residence
corner Twenty fourth and u streets northwest, On
sunday next, the 18th Inst, at ..31 o'clock NJ Tie
friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
LAsKEY. --on the morning Of January Il, 1873,
MARY. daughter Of Robert V. and the late Mary T..
IAlskey, In the twentieth year Of her ase.
Funeral saturday, leth Inst. at two O'Clock r. M,
No. f73 street northwest Relatives and friends ol
the family respectfully invited TO attend
LOCHREY, On Thursday, January II, 1873, mid:
night, MIS-. J. LoCHHEf, OF consumption, aged
Ths funeral will take place on Saturday at 20 p.
M. from i2iJ Elghth street northwest.
CNAMEE-On January Is, ISIS, MARY AGSEs,
dnuiuiter OF Patrick and Irdget EcNamee, aged
Ave months and eighteen days.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited Funeral
at two o'clock to-day, corner Eleventh and streets
northeast.
.. M, MARY SuEA, widow OF bartholomew shea, IN
the hftythird year OF her age naive Of Mllstreet
County Cork, Ireland
Funeral will take place from her late residence
SIS seventh street southwest. saturday morning al
nine O'Clock. Her remains To be taken 10 st. Dom
inics Church. where solemn high mass Will be cele
oliyet Cemetery. Friends Of the family are invited
| to attend.
TRAsK.-on Friday. January IS, 1873 at 1890 O. m.
MILAN TRAsK, OF Windsor, VT. In the sixty
His romans will be taken to Vermont for inter
menL Notice OF services In this city hereafter.
National Republican., 1878-01-19
Great Britain and the East.

Her Majesty Queen VICTORIA, the best OF
women, model mother, and the purcst of
sOvcreigns, has csnvOked an extra session of
Parliament to consider the Eastern ques-
ton, with viewi to peace. The American
public have read her speech to Parliament,
in which she presents the situation, and 1t is
evident that Her Majesty has become con-
vinced that peace must be secured between
Russia, Turkey, and Roumana, or Great Brit
ain will soon be drawn into the vortex among
the hclligercnts This she desires to avoid.
and hence has busOught the advice of her
COunSclOrs us to the best and most lronOra-
bic path out of the pcipleXing situation.
Great Britain docs not desire war in any di-
rcction, and especially on the account OF
either Russia or Turkey. Neither her gem
rral interests nor her financial condition
would he suhscrvcd by an expensive war
especially where no conquests can be hoped
for to indemnify the expense.
1t appears that the Porte has had enough
of the Brr of the North. One hug of his
huge arms and paws are sufficient to sat.
isly Turkey that it does not occupy an cligi-
bic situation in the struggle lie has be.
sought the intcrpositon Of the English
government, and Her Majesty has appealed
to the Emperor of Russia to ascertain if the
iulcrposition in behalf of peace would be
agreeable to him, and his response is
"Barkis is wlIin'." OF course certain pre-,
limnarics must ensuc; but we regard thi,
a> an augury of an early termination of the
Eastern Struggle. The Turks have been
roughly handled, and will no doubt have to
submit to humiliating terms before the
bear will lift his paw from their PROSTATE
condition. Turkey must pay for this wal
either in territory Or money, before per-
mauent peace can be secured.
National Republican., 1878-01-19
The Years Failures.

The New York Tribune, which has re-
Gently cOunscllrd the bankers of New York
10 raise fund with which to crafty and
corrupt the itching palms" Of senator, to
influence their votes against the silver bill,
mud demanded OF the President that he
should use the patronage Of the Govern
mcnt to corrupt legislation, now attempts
10 blind and mislead the public mind in re-
gard to the years failures in business and
the causes that have led to them. But
TENNYsoS says:
What il weak must lie;
The lion needs but roar to guard It's young.
That cause must, indeed, be weak which
will utter such bold sophstrics in its de-
tense as follows, which we lind in the Tri-
buRe:
Doubt still reaps its harvest. The men
who attack the credit Of the Government are
making bankrupts at an alarming rate.
The Tribune starts out in this declaration
with "the truth in masquerade The har.
vest of bankruptcy that is being rcupcd is
not from doubt, but from the fact that re.
sumption is arbitrarily fixed for January
1872 this certainty making it necessary
that the Government should contract its
circulation and hoard gold to prepare fol
that event. If there was doubt Us to the
time when resumption is to take place, the
Government would not during the pas
year have deprived the country of a large
circulating medium, that has been with
drawn with view 10 making resumption
possible. Tho business interests Of the
country would now have the aid Of thi,
retired circulating medium to float their
over the emergencies OF the period, anC
bankruptcy, to great extent, would b,
Ryercd, No man attacks the credit Of thu
Government so merCilesSly as he who op
poses measure that promises to afford i
the means Of meeting its obligations at tn,
time named in the law, That man who op
poses the remOnetiLing Of silver to swell tn
coin measure of the country is doing NOR
now TO damage the public credit than an,
other, and the bankruptcies of the perio,
can be charged comparatively to his &C
cunt
National Republican., 1878-01-19
PERSONAL.

JOIN MoRRIssEY has the dropsy now in his
legs and feet
COMMISSIONER HAYT is officially absent
from his Office
Mrs HAYES reception at the Executive
Mansion this afternoon will be from three to
five o'clock.
REPRESENTATIVES, BRIDGES, of Pa, Is de-
tanned at his home in Allentown by sickness.
XMoLLIE MATCHES has just been arrested in
Cincinnati for stealing $50 from State legs-
tor.
TIE BRoUGHAN benefit was In every way a
very great success about $4,000 being real
lied.
SIR Henry HAvELoCK says that he saw
only three drunken Russian soldiers in Bull
garia.
DIR. CEcCARELLI, the physician of the Pope,
is learned and very baldheaded son of old
Esculapus.
"LA TsIGANE" produced, in sixty-fve
representations in Paris, the magnificent sum
of DDS, 900 francs.
A New YORK brides extravaganza was
shown in point lace gloves and point lace COW
ing for her shoes.
A PRETTY Paris girl every day feeds hack
horses with sugar and cake. Like sensible
horses they love her.
RODRIGO, Spaniard, and Tomlinson, an
eminent English athlete, are matched to
wrcstlc at Rio Janciro.
Mr. JAMES II. MARR, Chief Clerk of the
Post Office Department. has gone to Pcnnsyl-
vania to select the site Of II post office. Sue
cess attend him.
THE ladies of Wilards Hotel have selected
Tuesday us their reception day in the parlors
OF the hotel. First reception on Tuesday
next. January y, 1873.
IION. J. d. DEFREEs, who has been quite i'll
during the past week, is rapidly improving,
though his physicians advise him to remain
quietly at homo for several days yet before re-
suming his duties.
THE guests were served at dinner yesterday
at Willard with fish delivered directly from
Pensacola, Florida. This is, perhaps the open.
ing Of direct trade between this city and
the greatest fish market Of the country
THE rc-appointment of Mr.. William Bell as
clerk to the House Committee on Pacific Rail,
roads is deserved compliment tO an efficient
officer and honorable gentleman. The com
mittcc is to be congratulated upon its sclec
| tiOn.
Mr.. s. ID. BABCOCK, president Of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, has appointed
| Mcssrs Elliot C. Cowdn, Seth Low, and Ed
ward llnckens, delegation to represent tbs
chamber in the National Convention of the
United States Export Trade to be held ii
this city on the 10Th Of February.
SITTING BULL must be straddling the lin,
between the United States and tho British
Possessions, for every other day he is reported
on this side and the next on that. 1t II
respectfully suggested to his bovine chicfshiI
| that he will confer great favor on the people
Of this country if he will ''sit down" on thai
imaginary line, and thereby bull the peace
| market.
National Republican., 1878-01-19

THE Chicago Inter Ocean joins II the slander
upon Washington which has been started and
industriously circulated by more inimical
journals to the effect that "the night malaria
is so bad about Washington that the astiono-
mers at the National Observatory have been
repeatedly down with chills and fever" The
might malaria" is no worse in Washington
right upon the banks of tho Potomac, where
the Naval Observatory is located, than it is on
the banks of the Chicago or the Calumet. Our
city dcNth-rate is considerably under that of
Chicago, and, in fact, those of most other cities
of the same numbers with Washington. The
Observatory is not now happily located on sew
eral accounts and site nearer the Capitol
and farther from the river would be preferable.
National Republican., 1878-01-19
The Southern OmiIOok.

The Charleston 5. c. Ncrs ond Couric,
some days since contained letter from
Georgetown County, in that State, which
the colorCd man to the Republican cause
whenever and wherever he is permitted to
exercise the rights Of citizenship without in
timidatiOn or violence The election in
that county has been held since the letter
was written and published, and has rc-
suited in Il K"pubican victory, just as
would be the case prc2ondcratcly through
out the South il every voter was as free to
go to the polls AMI east his suffrage without
interference as he is in Massachusetts, New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Ii there
had been no Outrugrs, no murders. no in
timidatiOn engcuderrd and practicrd in the
South, based upon prejudice and wrong
there would have been no further iIl-blOOd
or uuiriendly feeling at the North to-
ward the late Coniedcratcs after
the war closed and peace ant
reconstruction followed But when il
became apparent that reconstruction
amounted to nothing with the Southern
Democrat, and that the guarantees Of the
Constitution were being ruthessly trodder
under foot, rendering life, liberty, and Jh,
pursuit of happiness on the part Of tn
colored Republican in the South by-worc
and sham, it opened up afresh the feeling
Of dissatisfaction and hostility that other
wise would have had permanent sleep a
the North, The action Of the Democrats
the South has given very little evidence o
submission to the consequences of the wa
National Republican., 1878-01-19
DRoPosAIs FOR ARMY WAGONS, AMBU.
4 LANCIss, AND iIAltNESS.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
QrARTERMA AarIR-tl LIZ knAI'H OLEIEE.


wAsn1SuroS, January II, 1873 J
Sealed proposals IN trpllcne will be f,ciycd Rt the
office Of each the Depot Quartermnster at Washing
ton, y. G. Philadelphia, Penn. Jacksonville, Ind.t
M, at Washington, 1907 y. m. at Philndslphiaj
ii:!B n m. at Jeferonville' and 1G5o n m. nj Fof
Lcavenworth, February u, 1873, at which times and
places they Will be opened In the rCsencc OF bidders,
ons, hny tj5) Wagons for two and iour horses or
mules twenty-five (s) Ambulance Wagons, army
pattern one hundred and my lj0) sets OF sNfuuls
hrmy:WaRon Harness complete aud seveny.hvc l79
cries to be made ut either the Philadciphla Jefferson
yille or Fort IeRvenwort depOts may be required.
Bids Will be made accordingly.
Deliveries are to commence within thirty days from
from date thereof The Wagons Ambulances, and
Harness to be In exact accordance with the prescribed
Hpecih cations therefor, OF hrst-cass material aud
workmanship, and be subjected To rigid inspection
qured standard to be rejected md removed at con-
tractors expense within ten days amer notice or such
rejection Proposals Will lie received for any portion
The Government reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals.
preference will be given to articles Of dom estc
production. and to articles Of domestic production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the
tent OF the supplies required for tie service on that
coast conditions OF price aud quality being equal
Blank proposals and printed specifications, as well rs
any further iniormaion,wllbh BE- furnished, on applc-
ton. by either of the Depot ouriermasters herein
mentioned.
Proposals should be addressed to either tie Depot
QuaTtermnster at Washington, Philadelphia, Jeffer-
sonyilie. or Fort Beavenw orh ahd be Endorsed Pro
%o Or Sur 6or.es or mniss mn s Sl
mule Army Wagon 1Inrness." or -Four. mule Ambu-
lance Harness" as the case mny be,
STEWART VAN NLIET,
Acting General, Bvt.Maj Gen. u 3, A.
National Republican., 1878-01-19
Hamburg Butler.

The country has already been astonshed
by the bitter attacks made Ivy Senator NJ. C..
BUTLER upon President HAYES, after the
seat In the United States Senate, and
when he had been freshly dccked with the
Senatorial mantle, he returned to the capital
Of his State. The time and occasion were
those when he should have clothed himself
in great modcsty and mcckncss of mien &;
but such was not the fact. lie threw his
Senatorial toga over his shoulder. returned
to his own State, and wantOnly assIilcd the
man above all others toward whom he
should have been grateful for the ill-timed
and undeserved honor that had been con-
icrrcd upon him. This speech, in all its
bitterness and oiicnsivencss, has already
been published and spread broadcast over
the country, and hence we will not inlict 1t
upon our readers ut this time. BUTLER had
record that should have stood as an i'm
passible wall between him and the honors
Of the Senate Chamber. lie stands re-
corded as the butcher of his fcllow-men in
cold blood at Hamburg, and this is the first
instance in the history of this nation where
man charged with the murder of his fel-
low-mcn has escaped the gallows and found
refuge and honor in the councils of the ma
tion. History finds no precedent for this
under the pgis Of civilization, and we trust
its page may never be outraged by repeti
tion. 1t was not enough that he should, by
completely, imbrue his hands in the blood
of unoffending black men, but with the
blood and memory of that crime fresh upon
him, he seeks preierment to an honor next
to the highest in the gift of the American
people, and to the shame of civilization il
has been, temporarily, we trust, extended
to his unworthy name. Flushed with this
achievement he contemns and reprobate:
the Chief Magistrate with a yitupcrativ,
tongue, and returns to his seat in the ma
tional capitol. But neither his abuse Of the
President his unworthiness. nor his com
plicity with the Hamburg massacre are for
gotten. They will haunt him until, W,
trust, he may be driven from the seat HI
now dishonors.
His admission to q seat i'll the Senate wa
a bald discrcdit to the nation which tn,
people can neither forget nor forgive, and il
is gratifying to know that there are thos,
South, as well as North, who have tn
manly courage to characterize the act in
becoming manner. The Raleigh (N. C.
Register holds the following bold and fear
less language toward him. 1t says: "Thi
man who has been proved to be responsible
for the murder of forty negroes at lIambur
is permitted to sit in the United States Sen
ate and make laws TO govern a race whom h
tried to cXterminate. lie ought to he eN
PEELED from the Senate and then tried fC
murder. Poor PATTERSON is charged wit
bribery and he is haunted down with III
swiitness of sleuth-hOund. But Senate
BrTLER, who is charged with cold-bloodc
murder, is pettcd and hOnorcd and is M
even presented by grand jury of his peer
Truly. politics does make II difference
the Temple of Justice as well as in 9th,
mattarS
National Republican., 1878-01-19

ARMED rebellion against the authorities Of
tho United States for the collection of the rev.
enue on whisky and tobacco in the Southern
States appears to be growing formidable The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is almost
daily in receipt of kilograms advising of re-
sistance of the officers by force of arms. This
is not in accordance with Democratic guaran-
tees to the Administration, in the event of the
withdrawal of troops.
National Republican., 1878-01-19

Hon. II. L. PAYNE, of Ohio, is very enter
prising. His friends according to the
Cleveland correspondence of the Cincinnati
Gazette, have him in training for entrance
for the next Presidential race, and declare
themselves much gratifed at his recent
escape from the Scnatorship.
National Republican., 1878-01-19

GOVERNOR WAsHBURN, of Wiscon-
sin, has made the handsome New Year gift
TO his State of his isrcsidence and grounds at
Madison, valued at 100000, for the purpose
of reform school for girls.
National Republican., 1878-01-19
Foreign Coins.

COLONEL BENTON, Thirty years in the Sen.
ate, Vol !, pp, lii-I45,J says: 1T was the in
tentiOn ofthe Constitution that foreign coins
should pass currently as money; this was the
design of the States, in comforting upon Con-
gress the power of regulating the value of those
coins; and all the laws of Congress for pre-
venting the circulation of foreign coins are so
many breaches Of the Constitution. The only