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Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. uEW ORLzEAN~ . SUNDAY, EBRUA.RY 98. 1871. Lettof Pins IX to the robishop of GiMinaaati Venerable Brother, Grace and Apostollo Benediction. We have received your most pleasing letter. dated the 15th of last December, in which you signify and profess with sincere heart and in the fullness of faith your ad hesion to the Dogmatic Con;titution, pub lished in the fourth session of the Vatican 'ouncil. Your declaration of feelings of ncero devotion towards us, and our chair ftruth, is more gladly received for the eason, that it completely refutes and des troys the evil reports with which certain newspaper dared to assail you. We accept with deserved praise this testimony of your faith and sacerdotal feeling, and we desire above all things that you should know, that our paternal charity towards you has been not only not diminished but greatly strengthened. And, moreover, we know fall well with 'what feelings you regard the sacrilegious outrages which the rebellious children of the Church have committed not us and this Apostolic See; we know t at in this great strugglea f the Church of God, you- never fail to Otfer the Divine clemengy, fervent prayers in union with "your flockin our behalf, and we know that you never neglect to express your zeal in defending the eause of God and justice. We,- S the meantime, Venerable Brother, pray the Lord that be may always have you in his keeping, that he may enrich and Afll you with the riches of his grase, and that he may guard with his constant heavenly protection the whole flock com mitted to your care. As the token of these heavenly gifts, and as the pledge of our special good will for you, receive our Apos tolic benediction, which we lovingly grant to you and to the whole flock over which you rule. Given at- Rome at St. Peter's, 11 January, 1871, of Our Pontifledtethe twenty-fifth. Pxus. PP. IX. DERRY NOT A $MAIDEN CITY.-The jubi lations in song and prose over the position taken by Derry, in rebellion against the English King JamesII., all assume the form of proclaiming that Derry was "a maiden on the hill, boys," who would "remain a maiden still, boys." It is unnecessary here to say anything about that "siege," or ra ther blockade. The gates were first shut under an unfounded fear,' and, if the at tacking enemy had had a few good guns, the walls would not have been in such a state of preservation. The moral courage of the inhabitants deserves all credit, for, though they made no such display of valor as were exhibited by Custumedn the bridge of Athlone, or even by the women at Limerick, they yet held out against famine very gallantly. If the Catholics of Derry were " Romanists" or "Popish," instead 1 of being Irish Catholics-upon them would devolve the duty of taking a principal part in these celebrations of the siege. For the Pope and Spain were leagued with William III., against James II. and France. It was William, therefore, not James, who could show " the Pope's commission." Only for the Pope's influence with the Emperor in Germany, it appears certain that William would not have ventured across to Eng land. The Pope smoothed away the ob stacles, and helped him over. And the C aurt of Rome rejoiced as much over the result of the battle of the Boyne as any later Williamite. This is history, but it is also of historical record that Irish Catholics have not been always in accord with the political arrangements of the Court of Rome. In neither way, therefore, can 1 prejudice sway us from a strict historical judgment of facts. Derry was not a "'maiden city " before that siege, where the champions of the Pope's protege, William, held out so sturdily. Not having been a maiden' before that time, its resist ance then could not make it one. The date of 1608 must be remembered as well as that of 1688. Sir George Pawlett, Governor of Derry, in that year insulted, by word and blow, a firm ally of the city, young Sir Cahir O'Doherty. That gallant Iyoung chieftain would have preferred death I rather than tamely brook such an affront. Hlis blood boiled to avenge himself on the arrogant man who had so broken the laws of hospitality and. violated the conditions of a cordial alliance. He took counsel tith his friends of Innishowen, and his vengeance was swift, sudden and complete. The fort of Culmore, on the river-side, below Derry, was seized on the night of the 3d of May, 1608, and at daybreak in the morning he gave the soldiery of Derry the "cold awakening of the sword." Governor Paw lett fell before the retributive hand of Owen, grandson of Gerald O'Doherty; his lieutenant, Corbie, was slain by John O'Donnell. There were but a few of the many slain. Captain Vaughan and the wife of the Bishop were taken prisoners--a Captain and a Bishopesm, we presume, were of equal rank in the defence. Sir Cahir O'Doherty was well avenged. Great spoil was carried off from the Egyptians who had insulted him, and the red flamnies of Derry that flashed fromlr the Foyle andl; crinimsoned the sky with thie glaio of its conflagration, proclainmed to Ireland that D)erry was a violated and a vanquished city.-lrishman. [The extreme political views of the writer of the foregoing has blinded him to the truth of history, in so far as it refers to the connection of the Pope with the incidents nairated. There is-no authority for the asesertion that " the Court of Rome rejoiced as much over the re sult of the battle of the Boyne as any later SVilliamite." QUESTION OF TASTE.--We regretted that one of the essays read at the Normal school last evening, should have such bit ter words about the Pope and the Infalli bility dtgma. The principal of the school is said to be very intolerant of the public criticisms, by pupils, on the methods of in struction pursued therein. Should there not be even less toleration of unnecessary stacks on the religious views of a Sass of citizens who are taxed to support Sthe school, and who are entitled to all its privileges and benefite~ We were not pleased that such a weakness in one of tlhe most reputable schools in the State shoulf be so barely exposed to the keen eyes and cultivated understanding of the respecta ble Catholic clergyman who sat on the stage. We feel impelled to express a doubt as to the good taste of such things-or that of clergymen of their faiths who show so much elation about such a thing at such a time.--fw rcgo I'resn. Dima alessult. One of our contemporaries,, speaking of Irish artistic genius in connection.with the name of another well-known Irish artist, Dion Boucicault, says: When we take into consideration the re lative proportion of the two countries, and the terrible disadvantages, social and edu cational as well as political, under which one of them has labored for centuries, it is wonderful what a vastly preponderating share Ireland has contributed to what is called " English?" art-to say nothing of English oratory and literature. Take, for example, the eLrama-a fascinating branch of art. The number of g:eat actors of Irish birth who have won favor on the British stage is a very remarkable evidence of the brilliant artistic genius of the race. A multidinous army of names crowds upon our memory even as we write : the elder Sheridan, the rival of Garrick, Macklin (or, to give his real name, McLoughlin), author of the famous comedy, " The H) pocrite," and the greatest imperdbnator of "Shylook" that ever trod the boards-Barry, Blake, and a host of others. The celebrated Peg Woffington, the most fascinating actress that ever appeared on the British stagh, was originally a poor Dublin orange girl. Her name alone indicates the nationality of Miss O'Neil, the greatest mistress of pathos that ever evoked the tears of an enrapt audience. Need we scarce mention O'Keeffe,, distinguished as a dramatic writer and lyrist, as'well as an actor; Kelly, the gifted family of the Keeleys, Kenny, and others celebrated in every department of the mimic art. It was a mere accident of birth that the elder Kean (the fiery Ed mund) was a Londoner; for both his parents were Irish, as the name indicates. But his son and successor, Charles, was Irish, not only by blood but by birth; his mother was a. Waterford lady, and he was born there. For many years the famous tragedian Mac .ready reigned supreme, without a rival, on the British stage. He was a native of the Irish capital. Cork claims the honor of being the birthplace of James Sheridan Knowles, who, if he was not very dis tinguished as an actor, was assuredly the most highly-gifted "English" dramatic poet since the Elizabethian era-always except ing that brother Irishman, Gerald Griffin, whose single play, " Gisippus" is the high eat dramatic effort of this century. To American readers such names as Brougham, Daly, Florence, Williams, and others, "kindly Irish of the Irish," are so pleasantly familiar that it is needless to do more than mention them here. The great est and most successful tragedian now on the British stage is Barry Sullivan, a fellow townsman of Sheridan Knowles, whom we are happy to humber amongst our familiar friends. But, indeed, the number of dis tinguished Irish actors and actresses who have adorned the British stage is so great that the enumeration of their names would almost occupy more space than we have at command for the article. Irishmen have equally illustrated the lyric drama. Sheridan's Duenna is incom parably the most beautiful opera ever writ ten. Two Irishmen-Michael Balfe and Vincent Wallace-are the greatest of the so-called. English" operatic composers; and such Irish singers and operatic ac tress as Catherine Hayes and others were genuine children of song. Victoria Balfe would have been one of the most fascinating ornaments of the lyri'stage, if a Spanish hidal~go f.seiated by the charms of the fair Iris ,leaibees, had not laid his ducal coronet at her feet. The celebrated dramatist, Dion Bouci canult, is a genuine Celt. His name is French, but Irish and French blood flows in his veins in equal shares, and he is himself a native of the city of Dublin. We are not aware whether, like that other genial actor and dramatic writer, John Brougham, he is a graduate of the great Irish University; but the productions of his facile pen prove that he is a gentleman of education. Whilst his reputation as an actor was es tablished, Boucicault first asserted his skill as a writer of dramatic works by his most happy adaptation of Gerald Griffin's most beautiful novel, "The Collegians," to the stage. The dramatization of that work, under the title of "The Colleen Bawn," proved the greatest stage success up to that time known. In America it was per formed hundreds of nights in succession to crowded and enthusiastic audiences, the author himsely playing, with a mingled humor and pathos worthy of Tyrone Power himself, the part of tihe generous, true-hearted Irish smuggler, Miles N - coppaleen, and his beautiful and accom plished wife, representing the heroine. The play met with like success in Londoni and in every principal city in Great Britain : and Boucicault soon realized by it a hand some fortune. The clever actor and dramatist speedily became one of the lions of London ; and his villa, in a fashionable western suburb of that city, became the hospitable resort of all the leading litters teurs, actors, painters, sculptors and eoq noscentl generally of Great Britain. Other plays flitlowed in rapid succession ; and thleir li4t.is longer tha, we care.to relpet here. T'l'hey have brought thie author wealth and fame, and with his wealth Bou cicault fitly labors to maintain the dignity of the profession. That Boucicault is a man of lovable and attractive character would appear from one anecdote from his domestic life. It is well known that a wealthy English Baronet laid his hand, fortune and title at the feet of thie then fascinating young actress, Miss lRobertson ; but she rejected the tempting offor of rank and wealth, and preferred to share the for tunis of the struggling young Irish actor. She became Mrs. Boucicault. Dion Bouci cault is one of the most prolific dramatic writers of the age. ----- ST. PAUL NOT A PROTESTANT.-Dr. nMdr shall, late editor of the London Tatblcteaud author of "Christian Missions" and "Com edy of Convocation," delivered a lecture on "St. Paul and Protestantism" on the Ilth inst., in the hall of St. Francis Xavier Col lege, New York. We copy from Thie Tri bune: The epistles of St. Peter and St. James, said he, have always been a profoumnd mys tery to all sects of Protestants. They con tain so mdch that cannot be reconciled with the thirty-nine Articles and thie other tenets of non-Roman Catholic belief, that it is customary to hold them as unessential amlndisionary. In thlis view of them, the present generation of Protestants, is but following in tihestepsof tine leading reform en's: Luther--with that extreme modesty I which characterises his writing-termed the epistle of St. James " an ecstJ of strAw," f and if questioned would undl tedly have asserted his ability to corl i. The lec turer then went on to dssw that most of the Protestants derived their forms of be lief, not from the Bible, but from the teach - ings of Luther, Calvin or Knox. and that I on this account they accepted the dogmas of the disciples of these men with far greater avidity than they ivould teceive the dittect testimony of Peter or James, were it possible for them to appear once again in the world. He then drew a picture F of the consternation which the appearance of Ste. Peter and James would create in a fashionable church; the terror of the minis ter, the disgust of the people, and predicted a fearful falling off of pow-rents should sueh strange doctrines be promulgated. Peter, they would say, is more a Hindu than a Protestant. But if the non-Roman Catholics abandon Peter and James, they cling with great tenacity to the preachings of Paul, who was a man after their own hearts. St. Peter might say what he liked about the difficulty of understanding St. Paul's epistles; it might be so in his case, but almost any modern minister could write a commentary on all of them. In deed, so strong was this feeling of depend once upon the Apostle among the Gentiles, that the lecturer knew a clergyman of the Church of England who, in the heat of a discussion, said, "If it hadn't been for Paul, the whole thing would have been a failure." In order to be consistent, the Protestants should accept faithfully all the teachings of St. Paul. But was this the case t Dr. Newman had pointed out that the only persons Paul anathematized were heretics, or those who sought to make a diversion in tile sects; and yet Protestants affirm that the greatest virtue and strength lies in an unlimited number of sects, every man, in fact, having an opinion of his own on all religious matters. How far does this sustain St. Paul's theory? Dr. Marshall then touched upon the conflicting ideas entertained by Protestants respectiig the ministry, the mystery of the altar, and clerical celebacy, and claimed that in all these matters the Roman Catholic Church had adhered to the strict lawslaid down by the Apostle. In conclusion, he said, "We should ask all Protestants this question : If St. Paul, as you wish to believe, was a Pro testant, what reason do you give why every word uttered wakes a responsive echo in each Roman Catholic heart, while many of his words are is direct contradiction to everything you now believe? If anything I have said seems harsh or unkind, I would excuse myself by saying that I have, in my comparisons, copied only from the writings of St. Paul, and it is the most ardent wish of my life that all Protestants may become true disciples of him, using the blessings which we now enjoy even better than we do." rý TIHE POOi LAws IN IRELAND.-Only a few weeks ago the papers recorded how an old man died of hunger in one of the Lon don workhouses, and how a young woman was sent from the workhouse to give evi dence in a court with her clothes wringing wet, it having just been taken out of the wash-tub. Father Peter Conway, P. P. of Killursa, has written a letter to the Lord Lieutenant, which is published in the Gal way Vindicator, detailing the strange cruel ty of the workhouse system in his part of Ireland, and illustrating it with examples. He says: The poor laws, as at present administered in Ireland, instead of being a blessing, are a curse to the poor. They are mocked, humbugged, persecuted, whilst the rate payers, who are taxed, are plundered and robbed, and the go-betweens are corrupted and taught to job and trade on the vitals of the poor. Thus the people are made disloyal and disco ented, and the Poor Law Commissione a the head-centres of this sad sta of things in Ireland. Taking into account:t o present state of things, and comparing the present popula tion with what it was in '48, I believe the people are poorerand more miserable. "But the poorhouses are not so crowded, and the rates are low." What a fallacy! The peo ple are dead.and gone, exterminated from their own country, and those that are at home will not enter the workhouses. In the year '48 the people were represented as loyal and content. Such is the polipy of 1871. I believe they were never more dis loyal and discontented, and no one knows the feelings of the Irish people at home and abroad better than I do. In 1848 I warned the Poor Law Commissioners of the state of the country. In 1870 I did the same. Your Excellency knows the sad and fatal result. About two months ago I made it my business to visit every townlandiAn my parish. I found that numbers werel in great distress and misery, that there were 500 young men who were preparing to go to America, the home and refutge of the misruled .rish people. That theios young men would be but too happy to remain in their own country if they could "earn their bread by the sweat of their brows." Thie Lord Lieutenant has assured F. Con way that he has referred to the P'oor-Law Commissioners for inquiry an.d report. A FReNcli VIEW OF AN ENGLISH CIIuimir MAS.-- M. Felix 'Pyat gives the following account of Christmas in England: Christmas is the great English fete, the Protestant carnival, an Anglo-Saxon gala a gross, pagan, monstrous orgie--a Roman feast, in which thie vomitorium is not want ing. And the eaters of "bif" laugh at us for eating frogs. Singular natiou! The most Biblical and the most ministerial of Europe; the best Christians and thie great estgluttons. They cannot celebrate a reli giousfete withouteating. On Holy Friday they eat buns, and forthis reason they call it Good Friday. Good, indeed, for them, if not for God. They pronounce messe "mass," and boudin "pudding." The pud ding is made of suet, sugar, currants and tea. The mess is boiled for fifteen days, sometimes for six months; then it is con sidered delicious. No pudding, no Christ mas. The repast is sacred, and the English meditate over it for six months in advance; they are the only people who put money in a savings' bank for a dinner. Each poor family economizes for months, and takes a shilling to a publican every Saturday of the year, in return for which on Christmas Day they gorge themselves, and are sick for a week after. This is their rehlgion; thus I they adore their God HOUSE FURNISHIIIG GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICE. Save TeufesCent, and Get Your MATTRESSES -AT J. Z. DONAHOE'S NEW MATTRESS FACTORY, 243 Girod street, near Rampart, New Orleans. Go any and everwhere, and-be fully convinced. Look to your own hlasrest, and give me a call, before pur. chasing elsewhere. Spring. Hair and Black Moss Mattrsesse made to order and repaired. Country and Steamboat orders, eto., will receive special and prompt attention. ' no' ly CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE. J. M. Elkin. F Stranger. ELKIN & CO.,. 168.......... Canal Street............168 Near Baronno. New Orleans, IMPORTERS OF ALL VARIETIES OF ENGLISH CARPETING, RUGS, ETC., ETC. Also, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Cm a Damasks. Lao Cartains, Window Shades, etc. And a complete assort. ment of Upholstery Goods. . no2O 3'n PAPER AND CARPET WAREHOUSE. E. G. PALMER & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Stationery, and Paper, ALSO, Imporlers of ad Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARPETS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS, Rugs and Mattin of all kinds Curtain Materials of all kinds, Lace Curtains-real and imitation. - Table and Plane Covers, Bnades, etc. A splendid new stock of Irish Linens, of every de scription for family use. Upholstery, Furnishing Goods, Hair Seating, etc. 93, 95 and 97.....Camp Street ....93, 95 and 97 JalO ly New Orleans. CARPET WAREHOUSE, 19 ..............Chartres street..............19 A. BROUSSEAU & CO., Importers, offer at low prices CARPETINGS, English and American, of all kinds. OIL CLOTHS, Floor, Furniture and Enamel. M&TTING-500 rolls China, t00 pieces Cocoa. WINIOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers. CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget. Linen, Felt. CURTAINS-Laces, Reps. Worsted, Damask, etc. FURNITOIRE COVERING - Linen and Cotton, Stripes.etc. CORICES, Bands, Pins, etc. noi3 ly T. J. BROWN. PRACTICAL PAPER HANGE IR, And Dealer in WVall Paper, Window Shades, Cornices, nuff, Green and White Rollands, Picture Cord. Tassels, Etc., etc., 263............Camp street............263 ocl701 y New Orleans. J J. EVERS, IMPORTER OF ENGLISH, FRENCH , AND AMERIC'AN PAPER HANGINGS, 62..-......-.. Chartres Street...... .....62 Nert to the corner of Bienville, New Orleans. Wall Paper of every description, and a large assort. ment of Window Shades. All work execunted by ex. perienced workmen with neatness and dispatch. anta Iv WILLIAM EGAN, Manufacturer and Repairer of Spring. Hair, Feather, Moss and Excelsior Mo TTRESSES, Also, Pillows. Sheets, Blankets and Mosquito Bars, No. E5 BIENVILLE STREET, between Royal and Bourbon streets, New Orleans. Steamboats, Hotels and Boarding Houses snpplled at short notlie and low rates. Also, Storage received and carefully stored. aues ly FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN'S. 107 Poydras street, between St. Charles and Caron. delet streets.' Second hand Furniture bought in large or small quantities; Furniture reeeived on storage and well cared for; Once und Househeld Furniture sold at the most reasohable rates. Also a largo lot of Iron Bedsteads which will be sold cheap. Oss fc and sales. room, 167I 'ydrea. between St. Charles and Carondelet. Cal5 v - MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. -ANATA GACO BITTERS. THE WANATA GUAC Is atgood Tonic andStoo.s composed entirelyot the veg table substance of G UT AC O. This celebr.ted Bitter is a preventive against Cholera and a cure for DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC and NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIARRHEA "WEAKNEs S OF THE LOIN S, .tel all Diseases proceeding t'orn the LIVER,. the STOWI ACH or BOWELS. Patented U. S. 19t9. Depot at JOS. LLADOS, Drnggist, sel8 6m Corner Dumaine and Chartres era. DR. D. ILYrs PATENT ARTIFCIAL .LEGS AND ARMS. The Anatonistal Leg has side motion at the inkle, the same as the natural one, and co. a:ls all tnhe latest Improvement in Artletiii i b[ Legs. It is recommended by the best str aeons in America as being superior to all others in use. iach Leg is guaranteed for five years, with petoi ct eat. afaction In Litting. or no sale. Old style Leg of any pnttern from $105 to $50. Arms, with patent shoolder ution, giving a lile-like appearance, with partial and Ill finger moIlltlion. All kinds of Artificial Limbs re paired on lhort notice and on reasonable terms. Send fr descriptive pamphlet, It contains valableo ofeormttion. ani is sent free. Address. - LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Manufacturer. .ja_2 ly -i Camp street. New Orleans. La. TirIUSSES AND BRACES. The following Highest I'rounums awarded to II. Sl'IL.LIANXN, Manufacturer and Fitter, )3 Balonne sttreet. N. Orleans, at tite FourtyJ Louisiana State Fair, Ie 0: I)i1ioudA.- fotr leCt and most comlnlttable Truss for ,uth neaxey; Biest Child's Truss: Ilest U''ntillical Trusses; lest Trias l'al ; lBeet Shoulder Brace : Best assortmentc if good Trueses. Also. Diploma for the beet display of )rthileateoic Attaeltments. 41 .I'ILtAMANN, Inventor and Pl'atentee of Trnsses witltout tlprigs. Back Pads, or the terror of Leg Straps. Call and exatino Iteforo porclhasingelsewitere. ,rders rrom all parts will receive promnpt attention. 1ic2 ly TO SCFIFEItERS FROM RHIEUMATISM AND GOUT. An intilrlilblo cure of the above diseases is effected ly ne:it.inn putrely ve tet.ble. prepared and sol only by Lhb e riearriLar. Tile cure Is speedy and petmanent. N. JENKINS, IsO lBaroune street. up-stairs. ]efers Iby prmissidn to--B. L. Mann, El Magazine st 1 P. R Fell. 54 Campn st.; W. P.. Holcombe, 71 Magazine st. I E. .Johnsonn. 175 Spain at. ocl 70 iv L UZENBERG IIOSPITAL. (Now Hayes' "'Hones of Health." on Elysian. Fields street. Third Dis rlct. This Institution receives all diseases. thedllcil surgical and midwifery cases. It iscondtcted so :tr onite the comforts of & home to the advantages of Hospital. Terms-Warsn (per day) 1: private wards. $2; private rooms, St. Apply to Dr. HAYES' office, corner sanal and Rampart streets. or at the Hospital. anll) 1 JACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. CA 'ITAL. Jao. S. RIssr aCO., (;e. Agt.., ,$1t00,000. ' - Baltimore, d. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. FivL years' experience in use of this Guano in the culture of Cotton has given it a standard character for excellence unsurpassed by any other Fertilizes. Ex perience throush a series of sears has demonstrated that an application of et, pounds per acre increases the crop TRLtITE FOLD, while an apnlication of tIl ponnds per acre IovnLeM the production. At this rate of in. creaose. with Cotton at the present low price, the invest sent in ttils Guano pays from I15t to 5l0 ppr centprofit. Tlhe large fined capital invested Ity tile Pacif (ic Gulao Comsnpany in the production of this Guano, offers the .urtt guarantee of its continued excellence. For siupplies and further information apply to W. F. KELLY, Agent, jal.t 3tm i Camp Street. New Orleans. JOSEPH RAYMOND, Dealer in MOSS, WO"IL, HIIFE, BEESWA'X, TALLOW, ETC. No. 12 Customhoure street, d'le ly New O)rleans, La. S EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY. Under * THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES Two Miles below NewOrleans This Institution watch aen tunastants of LoiUtana and theadlacent States have kindlyiavored with their patronage for more than a oentury, needs no rpuoolar recommendation to be introdued to public notice, It will therefore suie to give an outline of the pla of education pursued by the Tutoreses.of thsa Ktablihb ment: Boral E nducaton--The object constantly kept in view by the Ladle Is f t adorninof their pupi' md with knowledge and the forming of their hearte to virtue. To accustom thep to a polite and amisble depot t. a wel au to habits of indntry. order and neatnee. They are never suffered to 'go beyond the reach of a wrtchfal but maternal anperintndence, whoase ngl. anne secures the preservation of morals and the wlling obervance of the rule. Though the members of thia oommunity are oxclucively Catholica pupils of all de nominations are admitted, and no inerferene Is used upon the score of religion, but for the iake of order, all are equally required to assist with propriety at the exerois of Divine pWorship. PAhysica Ediucion.-The health of the pupils I. an object of uninterrupted olicitude for the Ladies. a tioular attention iapaid to their food, which is always wholesome, and abundant. The hours of relaxation ae so distributed throughout the day that neither the mind nor the body of the student affrs from their ap pU ion to their clalcal dutli When aick, theyare always attended by one of the Ladle.. If nesmar, the Phyaioian is in Immediate attendance, and timely notice is givn to their parenta or guardians. ae.-mThe cyatem of ntruotion. _embiaces the dl lowing object: The English and French lanat s, plain and ornameontl writing, Alrithmetio. eogra p a the Ue of the Globes, History (inclent and modern, lMythology. Chronology, unlansh and French Litera tune,d Atronomy natural Phil oopy Botany and ChIe mistry are taught In the higher cleme. Drawing Painting in the varionu atyle., Water colors, Pasti, and on velvet etc. Artificial Flowem, plain and ornamental needle-work, et. Partiohlarattentionis paid to Mr slo. The Scholaste year, of tan month. and a half eom. mences on the 4th of November, and ends ahout the middleof oeptetber. Board and Tuition per asession. i 6o. payable in advance: the first term in November, the sa. cond and third in February and June each.... 0 00 Day Scholar. perscslon,3138. payable in advance, each term.................................... 4 00 Entrance for the Boarder ......................... 7 00 Entrance for Ve Day 8cholars................ . 200 No deductic tie madefor tlhose who are withdrawn ha. fore the end a a term, nor for accidental absences. EXTRA CIIAIIRES. Stationery andl the Use of Maps and Globes per term. ................................... 0 Music per monthi ................................ 1i" 00 For the Use of Musical Insltruments per tonth... 2 GO Drawing. including Paper and Pencils, plr month. 1 00 Artificial Flower., per term......4 00i Washing per moutlh ............................... 5 0,i Expensee.for the alt hing Season.......... ...... 4 00 Ordlinary lolinurmary expenses, per termn........... 00 Books necessary for the different classes may be for. nished by the parents themselves. or procured at the establishmient at booksellers' prices, noell t.ijyl CADEIMY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, JACxsoo,I|'t'c.. Chartereed l rt.. Conducted lS the Sisters of the trder of St. Dominic. fron St. Agnes Academy, Mom phi.. This Institution is pleasantly situated in a healthy and picturesque part of Mladlison county. The conve. nience of access to Jackson from all parts of th Went ond South, and the acknowleodged healthfulness of the place, recommend Is as a point highly favorab:o fur the location of a literary institnullon. The system of education is the same as that pursued at siltllar institutions under the charge of the rioters. It is every way calculated to secure all the aims of edu.t cation-moral and intellectual cullure, refinement of manners, and physical improvement. No effort will he spared to render the Institution worthy of an extensive patronage. The academic year consists of two sessions of five monthbs each, the first comnmencilng on the first Monday of September; the second, first Monday ot Feb. ruary. Terms per session, payable half invariably In advance Board and Tunition in any or all of the following branches : Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geo graphy, History, Ithetoric. Cominps tien, Criticisu Natural Philosophy', Chemistry, Io rny, Mental anu Moral Phiophy Logic. Algebra. French, Latin, 'lain Sewing and Marking-,475, 60 or 60, according to the age or class of the pupil. Day scholars, tuition, 15. $2u and 610, according to age or class, as above. Music, Painting. etc.. form extra charges. For further pa ticulars address the Mother Superioress. Acadnemy Immaculate Conception, Jackson, Madison county, Tennoessee. jai2 4t T. JOSEPH'IIS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. Near Enmitsburg, 'rederick County. Maryland. This institution Ispleasantly situated in a healthy and picturesque part of Frrederick county, Maryland. half a I mile from Emmltasburg, and two miles from Mount St. Mary's College. It wascommenced in 100;, and Incer. petedby the Legislature of Maryland in lilt. The buildings are convenient and spacious. TEeMs : Board and Tuition per academic year, including Bed and iedding, Washing, Mending and Doctor's fee ..............................2. o 00 J. E.-for each session........................ 140 00 ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. The Academic year is divided in two Seslsions of five months each, beginning respectively on the 2sth of Au. gust and the th of January. Letters luiry directed to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, api7 y S. Joseph's Academy, Emmitaburg, Md ACADEMY OF' THE VISITATION. Mote Marian. Ricihnondl, Virginin. The 1.ntie. oh this Ilstitution will Ib tranmedl on the it F'Itlt'i MONDAY IN S.IEPTEhIEII. ti P'arents and Guardiana desiringa finrt., I·.Ls Boa.trding P School for their Daughters and tVa'tdi. will tidl ihere every advantage. Locoated in the heslthiest iro tiun of one of tihe most healthy cities in the South, with large grotndn, and in a retired anod romantic situation, it affords, in addition, every facility ftr acquiring an cducatiou, nmental aud omoral, of a high grade. Large additlon, have been made to the bolliogls to nect the increasing applica. tions for admlssion. Apply for Prospectus and Terms tVi the offtice of the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger,. 1It Carondelet F street. au2l iy DRY GOODS--CLOTHI " TA R" CLOTHING HOUSE, 138......... PouYI )RAS Sll'"lET.l........ 138 .1. HEIRNSTEIN, CLOTHING MANUFACTURER. I'alt iculau attention paid to all orderas ot cutting and littlnug, and at rates to suit the most precise. Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS. TRUNKS, SVALISES, oc3.0 Gm ETC., ETC. W_ . DAUPHIN..............150 CANAL STREET. Continued Accessions of PARIS MILLINERY GOODS, Communion and Bridal WREATHS and Bridal Furnish. ing Goods, Artificial FLOWERS and Materials, Crepe Silk RLBIIONS. Fancy and Straw Goods, Milliners' Materials, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. no13 ly Formerly CO Customhouse street. OUR CLOTHING STORE, 190..... .......Poydras Street ............ 190 Fine Fashionable Clothing. Hsat. Caps. Furnislbing GCiosl, Trunks, Umbrellas, etc., etc. se4 ly 'THOMAS MOIRAN. Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' ACADZMY THE HOLY ANGELS. Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ores Cornerof Rampart and Congrme street, Third Disteiet New Orleans, Louialana The new "Academy of the Holy Angels" is siteate- In a quiet and healthy locality, In the suburbs of the city at a short distance from theriver. The building are In t" heat style of modern educational se l. monot., commodions and thoroubly ventlated sesdina sll the advantage which conribute to the smith and security of its Inmates. Pupilsof all denomiatious are admitted; bentfdr the preo en of ordergnd resularty all are oliedto at the InsteNuttrn, TUITOx : The system of edueation embaces the French and Enll languages, vis Resding. Penmansr , ree end Enlesh Grammar, eariothmet, Anine.t era Gea phy. us o the Globes. Prose and P Oomnerti ist-ry (Ancient and Modet d Proi e), Chrmvio y, ureeh and 'ngtsh Rhetori. Mythology, Natural P6i1 y Mýý dlSe.work, Tapslryf TeIEry. A ortlsial Pisnsa Oe. TERMS-PArnEIITS TO BE MADE quArIIgee, n Int ADVA C : 'e Boeard od Tuition l W ch and English, per annum .............. ............. ..r re bEntrance Fee for the fit year only .per ....... on Wa..n............... .....................to EXTRA CHAiiO--OPTIONAL : Mule on the Piano, per quartr ..................... on Use of Instrument ............. . ee Vocal Muasic ............................................ l o Drawing . . .............. 10 Painting r ................. Is e ti l lowers.................. r Statienesy ............ ... 00 Washn .. . ....i 0 Use of Bath summer seson, per quarter......... 00 The classes oommen about the rlet of eptetber and close by the end or tmn, by an examlnaloa and public eoxhlbitiao. Books, ere., ma be procured at the Institnuca at moderste prtces. -apils are received at any time during the year, and charges made from the date of eatrance only. For hrther partieunre apply to he the Mother S i Academy of tel Holy Asgels . e or Sly I NSTITUTION o TA E SISETERS or ST. JOSEPH Crner St. Philip and Galves etesets, New Orleans. The government thrughout this establishment is mild and parenntal. The pupils are never sparatend ie their instructresses. teoretion, table, dormitories, are the same for all. In snort, everything tends to pro. mote affectionate union between the ilatere sad the young ladles intrusted to their motherly care. The instruction in thorough and solid, and in harmony wiah the requirements of society. The course omprises (in both Englith and French) al the branches of ELow. ledge cultivated at the present day. Each langusge is taught by natives of respective countries, so a to in sure correct prouncnlation. The scademical year closes with a public exhblitioc and distribution of premiums, to which plrents are n Education is here the object of special attention soi? solicitude. Governing those pllaced under their charge by moral suasion alone, the Sisters of St. Joseph endes. or to Incunleate principlei of solid piety, require the strict observance of polite and amiable deprtment, and instil feelings of respect and affecton towards parents. Pupils of all denomlnations are admitted. uoOTA.--l)nring the bathing season the Boarding School Is moved to tihe Bay St. Loula, whore the Sisters of it. Louios have a lourishing a-ldemy. TEIMS-'to be paid in advanco, as follows : Boarding, per three months..................... .. i i Washing, ' ' ....................... 10 I Entrance. " " ................. 10 tO Music Leseons and ue of Isntruumet.nt ............4 ' 0o Singing Lessua............................ . 6 Drawing Lessons .................... ..... 9 co Pastel oil painting, according to the number of pupils. NweeAlo.work In all is varieties, golden embroidery, artiicial flowers, is taught to the boarders without extla charge. For further particulars addlees, "Superiorees of the Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Itox 1511, New Qr leans ;" or, if more convenient, apply to r30 ly C ). IELDER. Agent. ST. JOSEPH'S URSULINE ACADEMY FOE YOUNG LADIES. SI'NIt;rIr.lD. ILLUiOIr, (Fol'merly of Charleston, South Carolina.) This Institntion Is adapted in every respect for an e". tensive and lirstolass Itmrdlng School ; the location is healthful and retirel. The btllidng Is commadlou, has all the modern Improvements, and is heated througlhout by furnsce. Toe Ursnlines being for the lusthree centurice reeog. nised as one of the best qualified for the formation and eduoation of youth, It is almost useless to add hbore that lothing will be left undone to Impart to the pupils con ided to the cars of the ladtep of St. Joseph's Academy a thorough education in thehighest sense of the word,. not alone instructing the intellect, but, with materba care, guiding and training the heart. In consequence of the present corendition of the South. ern people, .the ladles ofer to Southern pupls every advlage oflioard. id, Beddfug, Washing, Tultion in English and French, Vocal and Instrnmental Music. Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plailn Sewing, for 0oo00 per annum. oero ful l particulars and prospectus, addres the Mother Superltrese, at Slpringtlell. Illinois, or Iter. Win. S. Murphy, S. J., New Orleans. apt tf hi. .' IIRADY, 10 Union street. S T. STANISLAUS COIMMERlCIAL COLLEGE. iAr ST. Lou'I, Me18e1ssiPrl. This institution, condmlucted by the Brother of the Sacred Reac.-h as been in successful operation since 1855. It is beautifully situated on the shores of the Bay, commanding an extensive view of the Gulf-ad afford. ing all the advantages of the sea breese. and bathing in the Summer, is, for the pupls, a great Incitement to healthful musemnent. Tie Commercial Course oom. prises all the brancht, of a gouod English education. - TERUMS : Board snd Tuition, per session, payable half yearly In advance ................................. -.... 'l Washing, per sesion i............................ 0 Beddiog, perseaion. (,,ptioali................ 0it, Doctir's eu........................... 50 Vacatin., If spent st thlu.ititutioa............. 't) ,M, h;XTI:' C1AItn(IYS : Plano and Violin, per month, each ............. l ut Use of Piano, oermonth.......... . t 01 Flute per m..sth...................... 4 t') raeslrtstrnment, per nthti................. I ) Spanlis and German iagulliuges. ier month, earlh 5 Ite Feotl lrther 1rlIetlear.. ,i+tlll1 to Bler. FLORIMON11. fitlt f IDirector if he Cob llege S AINT VINCENTr, C(:OiIEGEE. ;AwPE Gulutll,r.L\t. 3ll.1ou1ni. Thil institiuilon. eill'lhtt.,l ly itle Priests of the (C. •regaltl of the Misooln ,t hit. Vi;ci,-t of Paul, ie beautifilly h lated oi tlhe !uistialptl,i rlver, forty miles atiole Cairn,, anld onle hultred anti lity iily etlMow fit. vrentilatol. The grsoaols ate, e:tntillilil. ,'ti.ntali e, sid well adapted ilr h.ailthhtl ttt,. iv,.. Tite Cdtiego is of racy acci,4-s. ii.fg'tlir .i.ily psaokt rhiel. at Cape Girardieat. "l'hlie Mltllatic year bI:giths on the FIIiST Ml()IY . 01 SEI'"IMII llt=', antti eiti Ila, t stt t iitot'.,liiy Board ad Tuition, per telt,,leirchi \r ye ...i... ' I'iisi'li a 'e'l' ' l' anti Mtltdi,.ti·* ................. ,I Iu'ittlleiin i Mlltitet... .. ........... 'i .i'nurether infiuli-u illCll]" N. i'lelirli of the Coiltigo Or to Ilee. TIIOSt. .J. ,MITIt, t/. 31.. audI2 ly 0St.. otiu'lh'i (C it hit. h e* iirltana -11]MOv AI ...............M............ V . A GREAT DESIL)I)EATUM. Is removed to Noe. lilt and 106 CANAL W1'4R'r, up peseti Chrbt Church, antI on the same ui~llarear. the Law and Mldical Colleges. tite Univerlity of lti,ulsiana jul tlhe Mechanics' Institute--the heamiitrte's of the Mo chanical and AgrrinltrtsI Pair Aev,,icatitn-thus cu. eentratlng the Ierulieg EdllcttanIdd Iloiltutlsoit of lb. State on the ansie ulnr.'. WVith thie'n spacious allst airy apartments. silttetle lu the ulost eantrtl aitni fashlonable purt of Ciinnl street. tle groat boulevardl : New Orleans. on witich all tile city rallluads coolt'.;•l trats. nod lit three mlntr'a' walh from the St. Cla; It', andi City lIoble, so avlwfid tle interruptions from tim nO'imi tof dtrays and earritig.e and the hlng 0lglg1i i.t etairs of our former ib'at~in. ILioles anel graltletlnot will fnit ollr new Itoation ler suoerior in evty- r*LL+,', enld eilttrely priatle. ]lours fur I.allel. U to 10 andl 5 to 0. Cit|inss mt ctl ungore tre invllel so visit thle Co,Ilge. ;. lpei'ial l)euartiientfl endl Proti'nsoie Ior iar; , 'llul N. lt--A DIPLOMA from thiu Collih..l ;. a p~,e-u.' 13 all buhill~re comnmnitire. .. ,. - - · For Tiermtl-whlrh are hieral--a ply at tie Cout,,.e or alddns. 31 1 :U "': )>ill..: I!. .,