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NEW YORK TABLET.
11
s, adulterated milk or other
elements of food, ignorance and neglect of ven-
tilation or neglect of domestic economy or
comfort, we at once discover the‘ great sources
of the needless mortality in this city."
Of all the evils which call for it reform of our
wretched city government, t is is one of the
loudest. Our own lives, the lives of ourinno-
cent children, are in a great measure dependent
upon the character of the men whom we elevate
to municipal onice.
TEE EEEEL ARMIIE3.
,--pr---%
or other nuisance
l
i
[From the R12-flmmid Dllrpiztch, Erpt. 9.]
We hold it to be as certain as any future
event can be, that the enemy. between this day
and the 4th of November, will make more stre-
nuous exertions than he has ever yet made to
destroy our armies and involve in their destruc-
tion the ruin of the Confederacy. Military
success is absolutely essential to the success of
Lincoln at the next election. Withit, his ro-
election is certain; without it. the probabilities
of his defeat are very great. As, with him. and
with his party. a triumph at the polls is nn aeruir
of much greater iniportance than the good of
his country, he will think it cheaplv purrthased
V or a hundred (house
I
l
i
serviceable men, it they do not ht-Mme evaotly .
what may be called soldiers before the time
above designated It will A
]l’l9‘f, to Imhgr out Mr Nsrrz‘ ,
rrlhr ta vri7lfol're mu. m in 7’
IIm>(ll'n Grargia. There is ample material for
i
wherever the 0
the counties occupied until lately by the enemy,
tigations to the frontier counties.
surely to be taken to bring in all these persons.
3
‘-2
part of the
cide t" h
Justice of
titinly no fault of the Bureau.
0
return was not made, the country has been
which, properly employed, might have so-
cuved most importa '
gratlilatorv order from Gen. S
Fourth-The mumptm has am very glee;
m could ma. Buti lom
(D
o
-i
men of conscript age w
aye is
than two hundred. and that we take to l)8l]l1l‘(l-
y the average number. We doubt, indeed, if
t be not the miniznzlm, if we confine our inves-
Meltns ought
The duties of the Bureau of Conscription have
been, and continue to be. discharged with great
i
e
the whereabouts and stltltu of the conscript. and
the turning of him over to the military authori-
ntelligcnce, industry and success. But they
xtend no further than to the ascertaining of
What may then be done with him it is no
business or duty of the oflicer to de-
e be detailed, or desert. or be made a.
the Peace. or a. mail carrier, it is cer-
In some one or
ther of these ways. and notbecause the proper
-obbed of the services of a large army,
nt advantages. It is n
arger part of these nwn, and we hopc tlinse
n whose power it lies-whether State Legisla-
tures or the Confederate authorities-will do it.
FROM ATLANTA.
LOL‘lSVIl.Llt, Ky., Sept. 14,1864.
The .7allrnn7 has special correspondence from
ltlautztiip to the l0(lI inst. ltiiczint
ug his victories, and an agreement. between
Gens. Sherman and Hood for a ten days’ truce
at It-‘ulgli and Ready. on the Macon Railroad,
and the country around it, incloscd by it olrolf; ms Bishop of Rose“ is a
lrlnd in any of the Churches
But this is not all. On the
Bishop's arrival here he continued with zeal a.
work undertaken by his predecessor, that of en-
couraging and protecting an asylum for orphan
female children, whose education and indus-
trial training are intrusted to the ladies
the ‘Convent of the Faithful Virgin.’
is number of these children from every
stance of the
amongst u
..):>
,:,.-w.
fifty-nine. In this ‘work of faith and labor of
love,‘ the Bishop and the Sisters receive no aid
whatever from the Colonial Treasur . More
than this, the Bishop mainta‘
in Roseliu consisting of 160
Besides these there is the Convent Sem-
inary, a hich our Roman atholic young
ladies receive a superior education with the ac-
complishments of music. drawing, . &c.
Again, we learn that the Right Rev. Prelate re-
cently purchased one of the estates of the late
. in. Davies-the ’Marigot‘-situate in
the Windward Quarter. between Castle Bruce
and Pi-tit Soufriere. in the Parish of St. David,
for the purpose of '
31
o
:1
erecting a. church there, in
which the Roman Catholic inhabitants may as-
semble for Divine worship, and founding an In-
dustrial School for bnvs. with a view of doing
for poor boys what is being done for the girls
M the Convent School. Agriculture, mechanics,
etc, &c., will he taught, and as there isevery
prospect that success will with God’s blessing
attend the undertaking. in a very few years that
qurtrter of the island, which has hitherto been
so mllch neglected, will present a thriving popu-
lation of industriou. e . nd more pea-
sants, and middle class proprietary body, who
will, no doubt, e a blessing tothe Island, agri-
culturally, physically, and more y.”
We are requested to state, says the Wwlrlu
Reqrkter, in connection with the foregoing, that
member
thesepurposes,iftlie proper steps hr employed, r two miles n ills. from Septenlber l2th.t W N . ‘ .
out of the number of men who lime already enable the pr-opleofAtlant1J,to remove to points ‘Chg; f;::‘r’,‘;-r "‘;:::
been returned bv the consul-iptzon Bur:-nu. but South. “Iezm,S- hNm,Mmphm, “mm
have never serve .
Ifirsl-There lire bi-lie
be upward hi i
e (inning to the
g 2: alone. Fully us
many are attltolird toeaoli f the State Govern-
merits of North Ci’II‘wlln!I., Georgia and Alli.-
ama. Here are ‘L Omen at once-it T1(iwcr-
lul army of themso , If Gen. Lee had them
“'(‘ll disciplined at this moment, he would settle
with Grant before another week had passvd over
our heads. If Gen. Hood had them, Sherman
would leave Atlanta much faster than he came
0 ', y some means or other, these men
should be come at. The Confederate Govern-
ment cannot do it. but the State Government
ran, by the simplest process in the worl Let
each State Legislature be assembled at once,
red to
rt
i
a
.4:
in
o
.728
l
r.
who are of the required age, at the disposal of
the conscript officers. We espeoiltllv recom-
nlendthis policy to the Legislature of Virginia:
and to the Governor we would venture to pro-
pntud the question, whether the matter is not
nfs sufficientp serious nature to justify the
call of an extra session. There can be no rea-
son in the world why these men should not be
subjected to the conscription as well as other
persons; and the legislation which should make
them so would he the most popular legislation
it is possible to think of.
econ ave no idea of the number of
men detailed on special duty, or for special
objects. Some of these details are absolutely
go o
rmv be greatly the
gamer. It is necessary, for instance, to detail
large numbers for agricultural purposes. The
Irniy and the population must be fed; crops
must be planted, bread must be mad. ‘Yet
We are satisded that in the details for agricultu-
'V e made an
sion of numbers gained by the
“my. In some places too many men have been
taken 0 y the conscription. This is more
especially the case in the mountain counties
In other parts of
, if the d’
with impar-
ng authority,
niac-
. , oils of war
mm? be an object. with those havi
as we are sure it is. With regard to man
tnnng, the case is somewhat different.
um the terrible hardships and un
be b
riarv order of the Fe eral comruan er.
h
the notlc
sud take measures to place all State office s, the
i
North. The Government. will fumisli transport-
ation South as far as d ,a
North as far as Chattanooga. All citizens in
take tlieirninvnhle property with them. Trans-
portation will be furnished for all moyables.
Negroes who wish to do so. may go with their
masters.
Government em
ren will be sent
G
mences as follows- “ The city of Atl
exclusively for wnrlilzc purpn
ii maybe ret
(loll. llnnd writes flan. Sherman on the nth
nst., saying: “Pi-rlnit we to say the unprern.
dcutcd measure you propose transcends in stur -
ed and iniriuitnus cruelty all the acts ever be-
fure bron.rz‘.lt to my nttnntiori in this dark histol-
In the name of God aril of humanity,
Ipl'ot,esting:IiIlst it. believing that you are ex-
i es the wives
and children of a brave pr-nnle.
Gen. Hood to James M. Calli0un,llIayor of A -
nnta. says: “I shall do all in m
. ry that must
the extraordi-
rouglit upon ymir people by
e letter from (inn. Sllerniau to Gen. Hood
was not obtainable. hntthe following items from
sued by the Mayor of Atlanta, by
permis on of Gen Slieri-nan, will givn .-in
den thereof: “All citizens are rerillirerl to
eavo Atlanta and proceed either South or
:
:2.
9-’l
as
Other male ncgrocs will be put in
ploy. Negro women and child-
out of the lines.”
en. Sherniaifs order of the 4th inst. com-
anta being
ses, ulll lo at
ained by the proper Departments of
the Government.”
he order conclude-s as follows: “ At the pro-
per time just arrangements will he made for the
supply to the troops of all articles they may
need over and above clothing, provisions, &c.,
furnished by the Governuicnt, and on no pm-
ts-nce wliatevor will traders. manufacturers, or
sutlers, be allowed to settle in the limits of
fortified places, and if they nlitnago to come in
spite of this notice, tlle Quarternia.ster will seize
authorized citizens, who thus place their indivi-
dual interest above that of the United States,
over to the hands of some Provost-Marshal. to
be put to labor on the forts or conscripted into
one of the regiments or batteries already in the
workmen are not so numerous as we could wish service. The same general principles will apply
them to be, and ur army must have clothes, to all military posts south of Chattanooga.”
2&9, hats, rn-is and gun ow er. But in 1 Mao.-r?
e operations there are many persons employ- Wm; mDmg-DoMm1cA,
0 who have little or no skill, and who mlg t be :
mbstituted by older men, and, in many cases, by
“QETOES. In fact, itis a great abuse, in any
oy white men of couscript age
‘ as well.
, ce, unless in cases in which uncom-
mon intelligence is necessary.
7' ‘rd-There is a large number of deserters
nties lately occupied, but now aban-
Ythe e e y, who might, with alittle
man, be brought back to their colors.
In general, never see the newspapers, and
re do not know that Gen. Lee h
free par-dor on condition
ir ranks by a certain day.
"1“'E'3l‘part. are detained by t feeling
and the fear of being tried and shot
Many of them-we believe the
to desert. They merely
elv horns‘: on furlough, and while
as offer-
of their
b"”“8M-back if they could see
rroclmaiiozzwm mm “’ """"‘ "‘ 5”’ W,‘
The following article appears in the Dmm'm'i-um
(Wesleyan journal) of Wednesday, June 15,
last" -
" As at Public Journalist we strive to act as if
we belong to no particular denomination. e
praise all to whom praise is due, and if neces-
sary ccusnre wllere censure is deserved, .
mention the good done by each Clillrch when it
oes good; without deciding which is doing ‘he
must go It is our pleasing duty torda
tender our meed of raise
Roman Catholic Church in this Island, for the
good that he has done and for the good which
he is still doing. In the list of passengers per
Messrs. Sci-utton’s flue brig, Amber Nrmllllr
which left this port on Monday evening last.
ill be noticed the names of four of our Him"?
is orphan, and three others of
hough respectable are unable to
fnrnis wi education necessary to
fit them for the upper calling! in 136- NOW,
these lads have been taken in hand by good
ouths-one a
parents, who t
e Bishop Poirier, who at his own expeflse Sen’-
them to France via England for education, and,
should any of them
be devoted to the minutry. This in
feel called to the work. 7-0
' ‘ the first ll!-
Louis XIII.
the great ftevollition, doing much good without
nstrntntion or interfering in political afl'e.ir.s.
Several of its members were immolated in the
general massacre of the Carmelite Church, 2d
September, 179')--tlle others were dispersed,
many in England, where they formed a Semi-
nary at Winchester [for the exiled students of
France.
Organized anew in 1826, the Congregation
Abbey of St. Saviour, in Brittany, Radon, where
the Superior-General resides. Like the Ora-
rians, t u istes are an association of
secular Priests, who. without binding themselves
y vows, unite to live and work together in the
same Apnstolinal spirit. Bishop Poiriiir has
with him some Fathers and Brothers, and is ex-
pectirig shortly four or five others to assist him.
according to regulations recently adopted by the
Holy See.
Our beloved Father Pius IX., in his solicitnde
for the foreign missions, considering the diffi-
culty. if not the impossibility, of forming an
indigenous Cleroy, has decided on intrusting the
Mission nftho West Indies to the cure of differ-
ent Religious Orders. which are: the Domini-
cans in Ti-iui ad; the Jesuits in Demerura
Jamaica, Ilomluras, and Bahama Islands;
Eudistes in ' ' ; edeniptorists at
t, Thomas, under the , risdictiou of the Bishop
of Itoseau. to whose diocese the Danish Islands,
as well as the Virgin Islands, belong.
..j-.;----
<-
2
Tna Kiss or SPAIN.-We take the follow-
ing from L Franc:-: “Prince ltIarie-Fel-(lin-
and-Francois <l’Assise, at present the guest of
9 Emperor of the French, was born on the
13th of May, 1822. On the 10th of October,
18
I
?
6, he married his cousin-gernmn, Isabella
., , "reigning Queen of Spain, and on that
occasion was named King, with all the lmnorary
prerogatives attached to that title. He is the
eldest of Don Francois de Paul, born in 179 t,
the second brother of King Ferdinand VII.,
and Louise. Charlotte, daughter of Francis L,
King of the Two Sicilies. He is one of the de-
scendants, iu the eighth degree, of Philip V., the
founder of the reigning dynnstyt It will be re-
membered that Charles II., King of Spain and
of Naples, died Without posterity, on the lst of
November, 1700, after making a will rl ring
heir of the whole Spanish monarchy Phi up of
ranoe, like of Anjou. son of the Dauphin,
and grandson of Louis XIV. That act deliver.
ed Spain from the House of Austria, which had
ruled there for two centuries. It gave rise to a
terrible war,whichelevated the Archduke Charles,
energy in making head against that formidable
coalition. He accepted the will of Charles IL,
' grandson proceeded to Madrid, and waspl-o-
claimed King as Philip V. The enemy's armies
tes; he was compelled to leave his
capital, ‘But the victories gained by Marshal
Berwick at Alruanza in 1707, and by Vend
at Villaviciosa. in 1710, strengthened his tut-
‘ That war lasted twelve years,
c
B
o
and tie ina by th glorious victor o
Denain, which, in 1713, led to the Treaty of
U t, wh'c nrope recognized and
l
sanctioned the rights of Philip V. That
quarter of the island, including Caribs, is?
r
1830, Ferdinand VII. promulgated the ‘Frag.
matic Sanction.’ suppressing the Salic law in.
troduced into Spain in 1700; that measure as-
; ed the crown to his daughter Isabelle.
Queen Christina, his widow, having become Re.
gent, promulgated a liberal constitution, and
troduced a representative form of government
into Spain, displaying amidst the most difficult
‘ circumstances an intelligence and courage
, yond all praise. Her daughter, Queen Isabella,
whose majority was proclaimed on the 8th of
November, 1843, has always governed constitu-
tionally. To her Spain is indebted for railways
and other works of public utility. She is the
wife of the present King.
.,?.....%
Onuriit or OCRLADY or Mzucv.-On Friday,
the 9thii:lst., the ceremony of religious profee.
sion took place at Mount St. Mary's Convent,
Manchester, N. H. The Sisters who received
the black veil were Miss Annie Winefred Mc-
Donald of Boston, in religion Sister Mary Ber-
,nard Xavier; Miss Margaret Agnes Leeson, in
religion Sister Mary Gertrude Xavier, Miss
v Anne Boyle, in religion Sister Mary Benedicte;
Miss Anne Grogan, in religion Sister Mary
Martina. The Right Rev. Dr. Bacon, assisted
by the Rev. William McDonald and other clergy.
men, presided, A most impressive and instruc.
tire discourse was delivered by the Right Rev.
‘Bishop.
RE-OPENING or Sr. Fiuurcls XAvinir's Cor.-
Luas.-On Monday morning, September 12,
the College of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth
street, was formally re-opened, The collegiate
hall was graced with the presence of the Most
Rev. Archbishop Mccloskey, together with a.
number of clergy and a large audience. At 10
o'clock Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Danbress. The Most Rev. Archbishop McClos-
key ascended the pulpit after the first Gospel,
and delivered an eloquent address to the stu-
dents. The clergy and students then adjourned
to the spacious College Hall, where the e
cises incidental its re-opening occurred.
Prof. Berge presided over the musical service.
The exercises opened with a poetic address of
welcoule to the new Prelate, by Mr. Patrick
Lougliran. Mr. J. J. Murphy delivered an ad.
ss on L bsmce It I: Retaur, in which the
death of Archbishop Hughes, and the advent of
his successor, was alluded to. The next ad-
dress had for its subject Jm1mt(sP(I.rtt7r Rtdit-thus.
The point. of the discourse was, that the Most
Rev. John Hughes was revived in his eminent
successor, the Most Rev. John McCloskey. Mr.
J. J. Herold then made an address of welcome
to the Archbishop, and was followed by Master
A. D. Barrel, a boy o six years, who spoke in
the Spanish tongue. 6 students were then
addressed by the Archbishop, and the exercises
a
l
l
3
closed with music.-Tn am .
-----.-...MT
The Month's Mind of the Rev. Mark Murphy
occurred on Tuesday, 13th inst. High Mass
was celebrated for the repose of his soul by
Father Maliony as the celebmnt, and Fathers
Treauor and Driscoll, deacon and subdeacon,
and an appropriate address was delivered by
Father 0'lteilly, of Newburgh. A large num-
ber of the clergy were present on the occasion.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
“All!!! at $13 50 for Pots, and $15 50 for Pearls, $100
5.
lluiunsrurrs-The rapid falllnnd violent fluctuations
in Gold dnrinz the past Week have hlll ll very deprcusmg
influence in the produce r. su he lnnr,1N burvel,
$9 >t(h’<?!9 b0; Extra State, 85611310 40; Extnl Indiana
iuui Michigan, so somsls ‘ ru Ohio, si
txtru. III) 106-“ i this M
Q51!) (0 Extra Southcm,!.l0 : Rye
I“lou 336939 50 2 Corn 3[eJ:l,$7 90(.i‘SS 50 ; White Wheat,
)2 bitshcl, $1 35Q$2 50: Red nnd Amber Wh9ut,'Qi‘ bushel,
s - Mixed ivrstnru Corn, :1 ongml 5,3; yer.
‘ 0. $1 5061-“ l; Outs 88.11910.
In .8 r Y
Gxncutists have hr-rn spurt fzl
, y purrliasr-d at i!1'9L'lx-
ldihltrlcus. Dt7incstIcVi'hiskcy1cav(-s ad at si somi sl 1;:
gm on.
.]l.xvvNorth River at $1 2.5 for Government and ship-
ping. and ei toast :0 for small lo ..
' iscassc for
u- pcr .
thruughouttlze week.
inferior to choice,
In
or
' It
In
and with
0ii.s-
cut may change.
Crude Whale at sl semi 55; (‘rude Sperm at
an; Lrnwri oil at H tacxisl 6;: Crude Petra.
5c; aesned Petroleum at amino rm, and
-Pork has becuin nctirr demand. New
in 2 Imus; 1‘rii-ne Pork, 1“ bbl. sea
7. 1: rs, ssgamc; Plain Mess Ilec .
1-2 bbl, sieapslti: hio Butter. , 4 g to
Butter, as ‘Ill. 4B(i5!ic; Cheese, as in, lsezic.
TALLOW utl8i(El9c .
.5 been sparinkly sought. mar It rather
very inegular pnfcs.
Cattle sxu-rut.
CA’:-rm‘. stand at about the to on
um.
easier Ind
Brrr
r Q
of th at : First Quality. lsgmiaic . Medium to .
lsfiillfc; Poor Quality. lzulslc: room: Quality, 50;
ion-, Gvnrral Selling in-ins-, is.4al7.: Ax-more Var sll
al 14 In. none tt still continue In it ed
supply, and prices do not show the same decline in thin
Line as nt 2 medium ml in 'or adcs. There as
probably been about Q0 do recintion on the bust of tho
mum, .4; qu] ity, and from least: on thin,
lights
t‘ . .
nn CALVPA rm at >Il'Dll1 st to $12 per head. Good
vcals are selling at 12c IIVF weig
Bun: AND AMBA -ocori.-hi-op ahnw an narnntp over at
when ago of about so cents per hundred : shoe :1
quality hurt sold at c. but for selected. chnicc shoe -
Q9c, live wrisht ; poor quality have in
mice was succeeded by his son, Ferdinand tslie risen rm? Minn ml cu tur thin sheep mm It
Vl’., who died in 1759, and who was succeeded gem79r . $i<a$;l;:=x1;“!"‘ ‘ff 5"“ 5:003 “in!
by his brother, Charles 111. This latter Prince - .
was su y his son, Charles IV., 1788. .,.$.T‘.'ria‘,‘2ZaiT."n..‘i’$’;'3‘l2‘i.,",“’h;E.,“ lEt,'i;g%Tu'Q‘;
He had himsels three sons: King Ferdinand-nsu-na.laacI2ic:-toskr7tG9m