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erning Star and Catholic Messenger. aw oarLAN., aSUxItY. aMARCH 2. 1749. -AwTm WISaOM. Why does a donkey eat a thistle I (this le you.) Becaue he'sa an ass. Which is the best way to make a coat t.-Make the vest and trousers first. All the difference-The ancients urned eir dead, the moderns earn their living. When a man has "no mind of his own " wife generally gives him a piece of hers. A miser's first rule in arithmetic is ad. tion, but his heirs generally begin with vision. What is birth to a man, if it shall be a n to his dead ancestors to have left such offspring 1 Why might carpenters really believe bere is no such thing as stone I Because :eynever saw it. Another poor girt has died in Virginia ,m the use of tobacco, at the age of 100. be was an orphan. Why is a. man never knocked down ainst his will Because it is impossible fall unless inclined. ,,Beauty," ays a French writer, " is all e virtue of some people, and virtue is all e beauty of others." " If a civil word or two will render a n bappy," said a French king, "be must a wretch indeed who will not give them him." A very slender man asked a friend what aracter he had better assume at a mas erade, and was advised to braid his legs d appear as a whiplash. "Doctor wants to know if you will please y this bill now 1" The old gentleman ks over the items and replies: " Tell etor I'll pay him for his medicines and urn his visits." . - The ignorance of some persons" in the tter of simple arithmetic is perfectly ending. We know a man who has en engaged his whole life long in "look out for number one." n reply to. some observations of Mr. ods in the Souse of Commons, Sheri n observed: " The right honorable gen man is indlebted to his memory for his to, and to his imagination for his facts." A married lady complained that.her hus d had illansed her. Her father, hearing boxed her ears. "Tell him " said the her if he beate my daughter-I will beat wife." Rather a pleasant prospect for lady. hey will joke in New York even about swindles on the city treasury. One item mplained of is $8000 for hatchets, and it defended on the ground that they were ered for the purpose of "cutting down cessive appropriations." Boston liquor dealer, on being arrest by a virtuous constable, offered twenty lIars if the officer wouldn't search the odpile. The official, stern in his integri refused, and had to cord up seven cords wood, after unpiling it. He is sorry he n't take the twenty dollars. 'I hope yon will be able to support me," d a young weomanI while walking out h her in'ended duriog a soqlagbat slip y state of the pavement the other day ar Regent Park. " Why, yes," replied somewhat hesitating swain: " with a le assistance from your father." There s some confusion, and a profound silence. 1t a school concert the parson, who ded himself on the quickness and verness of his little enes, said, "Boys, en I heard your beautiful song to-night, ad to work hard to keep my feet still. w what do you think was the matter th them '" The answer came with great aptness, "Chillblains!" "Job Printing-Job Printing!" ex med an old woman, the other day, as peeped over her specs at the adver ing page ofa country paper-"Poor Job; y'va kept him printing, week after ek, ever since I first larnt to read, and if wasn't the most patientest man that r was, he never could have stood it so g, nohow !" ardening for Ladies.-Make up your ie early in the morning; sew buttons on ,r husband's shirts; do not rake up any evances; protect the young and tender nches of your family; plant a smile of d temper in your face, and carefully 1 out all bad feelings, and expect a good of happiness. ow to Know a Goose.-"Mother, moth "cried a young rook, returning hurried from its first flight; " I'm so frightened ! ave seen such a sight !" " What sight, son 1" asked the rook. " O. white atures, screaming and running, and icing their necks, and holding their. da ever so high ! See, mother, there Sgo01" "Geese, my son, merely geese," ly replied the parent bird, looking r the common. " Through life, child, erve that when you meet any one who .e a great fuss about ~id.self, and tries aft his head higher than the rest of the . ~you may setalkim down at once for 1aerdib'~ory Adbot a Russian Coajurer. bout the beginning of the present ceo a- sPeciss of Cagliostro, or rather a erior kind of Wizard of the North, made appearance at St. Peterebnrg, and as ished the natives by his marvelons per sases. Hia names was Pirnetti, and fame is yet in the memory of those who eased his unrivaled talents. he Czar Alexander, having heard Pir imueh spoken of, was desirouas of see him, and one day it was announced to conjuror that he would have the honor lying a representation of his magical ere at court, the hor fized for him to .e his appearance being seven o'clock. lithnt and numerous assembly of ladies I courti,.rs, presided over by the Czar, let, but the conjurer was absent. Sur and displeased, thile Czer piulled out watch, which indietend five minutes seven. Pirnetti had nt only failed leing in waiting, but hatd cansed the t to wait, and Alexander was not more I lent than Louis XIV. A quarter of an r passed, half an hour, and no Pirnetti! I sengers, wlo had been sent in search of returned unseuccessful. The anger of 1 court, with difficulty restrained, dia. I Fed itself in threatening exclamations. length, after the lapse of an hour, the I r of the saloon opened, and the gentle. Sof the chamber announced Pirnetti, presented himself with a calm front the serenity of one who had done 1 iag sto reproah himself with. The Czar, however, was greatly displeased, but Pirnetti assumed an air of astonishment and replied with great coolness, "Did not your Majesty command my presence at seven o'clock precisely.?" "Just so," exclaimed the Czar at the Sheight of exasperation. "Well, then," said PirneytL, "let your t Majesty deign to look at your watch and you will perceive that I am exact, and that I 1t is just seven o'clock." The Czar, pulling out his watch violent , ly, in order to confound what he considered a piece of downright insolence, was com pletely amaald: The watch marked seven o'clock. In turn all the courtiers drew out their watches, which were foned, as usual, exactly regulated by that of the sovereign. sa even o'clock indicated with a common a accord all the watches and clocks of the palace. The art of tihe magician was at once manirested in this strange retrogres s sion in the march of time. To anger suc ceeded astonishment and admiration. Per ceiving that the Czar smiled, Pirnetti thus addressed him: "Year Majesty will pardon me. It was by the performance of this trick that I was a desirous of making my first appearance before you. But I know how precious truth is at court; it is at least necessary that your watch shall tell it to you, sire. If you consult it now you will find that it marks the real time." The Czar again drew forth his watch-it pointed to a few. minutes past eight; the same reflection had taken place in all the watches of those present, and in the clocks of the palace. The exploit was followed by others equally amusing and surprising. At the close of the performance the Czar, after having complimented Pirnetti, brought back to his remembrance that in the course of the evening's amusements he had de clared that such was the power of his art that he could penetrate everywhere.. "Yes, sire, everywhere!" replied the conjurer, with modest assurance. "What!" exclaimed the Czar, "could you penetrate even into this palace, were I to order all the doors to be closed and guarded I" "Into this palace sire, or even into the apartment of your Majesty, quite as easily as I should enter into my own house," said .Pirnetti. " Well, then," said the Czar, "at mid day, to-morrow, I shall have ready in my closet the price of this evening's amuse ments-one thousand rubles. Come and get them. But I forwarn. you that the doors shall be closed and carefully guard ed." " To-morrow, at midday, I shall have the honor of presenting myself before your Majesty," replied Pirnetti, who bowed and withdrew. The gentlemen of the household followed the conjurer to make sure that he quitted the palace; they accbmpanied him to his lodgings, and a number of police surround ed the dwelling from the moment he en tered it. The palace was instantly closed, with positive orders not to suffer, under any pretext whatever, any one to enter, were he prince or valet, until the Czar him self should command the doors to be open ed. These orders were strictly enforced, confidential persons having watched their execation. The exterior openings to the palace were gutarde by the l All the approaches to the iiirTal apkt ents were protected by high dignitaries, whom a simple professor of the art of legerdemain possessed no means of bribing. In short, for greater security, all the keys had been carried into the imperial cabinet. A few 1 moments previous to the hour fixed for Pirnetti's interview with the Czar, the Chamberlain on service brought to his Majesty a dispatch which a messengerhad handed him through an opening in the doer. It was a report from the Minister of Police that Pirnetti had not left home. "Ala! He has found out the undertak ing is impracticable, and he has abandoned it," observed the Czar, with a smile. Twelve o'clock sounded. While the'last stroke yet reverberated, the door which communicated from the bedroom of the t Czar to the Cabinet opened, and Pirnetti appeared. The Czar drew back a couple of paces, his brow darkened, and, after a momentary silence, hie said: " Are you aware that you may beco e a very dangerous individual " " Yes, sire," he replied; " but ,lam only an humble conjurer, with no ambition save that, of amusing your Majesty." " Here," said the Czar, *atre the thousand rulles for last night nd a thousand for this day's visit." a Pirnetti, in ofgfring his thanks, was in terrupted by the Czar, who, with _ thought ful air, iunqmied of him: - " Do you count on remaining some time ° in St.. Petersburg T" "8ire,"'he replied, "I intend setting off this week, unless your Majesty orders a prolongation of my sojourn." t " No!" hastily observed the Czar, " it is b not my intention to detain youn; and, more over," continued he, with a smile, "I should a vainly endeavor to keep you against yoyr will. You know how to leave St. Peters burg as easily as you lave found your way into this palace." " I could do so, sire," said Pirnetti; "but t1 far from wishling to quit St. Petersburg b stealthily or mysteriously, I am desirous of quitting it in the most public manner possible, by giving to the inhabitants of your capital a striking example of my C magical powers." Pirnetti could not leave like an ordinary i mortal i it was necessary that he should d crown his success in the Russian capital by h something surpassing his previous .efforts; therefore, on the evening preceding the W day fixed for his departure he announced that he should leave St. Petersburg the :ollowing day, at ten o'clock in the morn ing, and that he should quit by all the city l gates at the same moment l Pablic curi osity was excited to the highest degree by ym this announcement. St. Petersburt at that day had fifteen gates, which were encom passed by a multitude, eager to~witness this marvelons departure. The spectators at these various gates all we declared that at ten o'clock precisely Pir netti, whom they all perfectly recognized, passed through. "lIe walked with a slow pace and with head erect, in order to be better seen," they said, and he bade an adieu in a clear and audible voice." These unanamous testimonies were con- J firmed by the written declaration of olicers placed at every gate to inspect the pass-. ports of travelers. The inscription of Pir netti's passports was inscribed as the fifteen registers. Not er ry ,u'e crn be President, but all can buy tmiLV,.m TIPBaDU 5lEL0 tsor mhi"r ehlldreu asd che.emmi in. thamr alha hinMO Sw-th Pr A by sIlam .a.. loI JUlVENILE CQLuuN. ot LITTLE ONas, a K]IND. at Er taeAson o. DOrsaLLT. e O tb mtJe dswrope O sl1 .'rt or l wi s o bl et . oras [acsM rounds. it unsahone wit. the lday. Sut kada ma. rlon ra in the mem'ry ever fads, away. TinE SIMPLE TRUTH. i Emily and Julia CarIton, one day when at their mother was gone out, enticed Brutus, the great, fat house-dog, into the parlor, cNd began a game of romps with him. Now Brutus was old and lazy, and did not s like to be pulled about by little girls; so he ran under the table, and sideboard, and s sofa, to get away from them, while they pursued, clapping their hands and laugh. e ing. But they did not laugh long; for i Brutus, in trying to escape, overturned a y stand upon which stood a glass globe con . tamining gold and silver Babfish. The globe it was, of course, broken, and the poorlittle -- fish, gasping and struggling, lay scattered it upon the carpet. i The children were at first too much a frightened to speak ; but Julia soon found sa her tongue, and exclaimed, ', Poor little d fish ! poor little fish O, w0,a what wil mother say to us t" r, "Poor little fish !" echoed Emily. " they it will all die. O, what shall we do T" t "Mother will be very angry with us, . and will punish us," said Julia. It "She will be displeased with us for call ing Brutus into the parlor; but she will not 1e punish us if we tell her the truth." "Yes she will, I know," said Julia. "She d won't let us go to cousin Harriet's party I to-morrow." "Well, I shall not be so sorry for that as I am for the gold fish." e " Mother needn't know we brought y Brutus into the parlor, Emily. We can d run into the garden to play, and she won't find it out." 1. "0 Julia ! you would not be so wicked." S"It would not be wicke," said Julia, D " I do not mean to tell a lie.' id "But you mean to act a lie; and mother has told us, a great many times, that is just as bad as telling one. It would be a great deal worse than calling Brutus into ithe parlor, because then we did not mean r to do wrong. Mother likes to have us tell d the simple truth, and I shall tell it to her, and then she won't punish us." Mrs. Carlton came ia while Emily was d speaking. "0, my poor gold fish I" she exolaimed, and hastened forward to the kitchen. She returned in an instant with Sa bowl of water, and carefully took up, the fish and put them into it." i" They do not move," she said, after she had watched them awhile. "They are quite dead." She then turned to her daughters, and desired to know how the accident had happened. "Brutus threw down the stand, mother," said Julia. SaI tow d ame Brutus in the parlort" Sasked Mrs. Carlton. S " He came in-at-the-open door-I n suppose," stammered Julia. "Brutus knows he is not permitted to come into the parlor, and he must have been called, or he would not have entered r it now. But how happened he to thr. down the stand " "" "He ran against it, mother." SBrutus is usuala careful dog. I tiinei would not have tiro n down the Sstand unless hlie had been Iven or forced against it. Come, Emil , you always toll a straight-forward s ry. Let me hear what it was." " We called Bpars into the parlor, be cause we wand him to play with us; but he did not a to play, and he crept under : the side ard, and table, antu sofa, to get away rom us. We drove him out, and Iaged, and clapped our hands; and then uppose he was frightened, for he ran, and we ran after him, till hlie hit the stand and threw it down." " How beautiful is truth !" said Mrs. Carlton, as she stooped to, kiss Emily. c " I told the truth, too," said Julia, with tears in her eyes. " Not the simple truth, and the whole I truth, my dear. You merely did not tell a falsehood; but you did all you could do, without telling one, to throw the blame blame on somebody, or something, besides yourself. Emily, on the contrary, kept nothing back; neither did sihe try to excuse herself by accusing Brutus and the open door; but, 3d with the perfect frankness and fairness of m her character, told the truth, and the whole truth. Now tell me, my dear, what you l have ever gained by your habit of keeping back part of the truth, when you fear the m, whole of it will bring you into trouble." B' Julia was obliged to answer. "Nothing.' " And what have you lost " " Nothing, mother." A "Is the confidence of your friends ' no thing,' my dear child 1" he Julia had often felt pain for not being C believed and trusted, as her sister Emily wase; and she burst into tears. " You know, my dear Julia," said Mrs. Carlton, "I love you too tenderly ever to give you pain but or your good; and I be lieve, if the pain you suffer now should in duce you to correct this fault, yeou will hereafter thank me for inflicting it. Did yo-ever hear what was a wise man's reply when asked what a man gains by telling a falsehood i" "~ No, mother." "It was, 'Not to be believed when ihe speaks the truth.' Remember this; remem ber the pain you now feel; remember what ' you have felt when yeaor mother could not believe you; and let it all teach you to speak the simple truth in future."-TuJarenile Jiscellany. BsTr AND OLDEST FAMaYLy MIDICIN-L-SAN vozits Lws I.vIu.IaTOa--. purely Vegsble Ca. .hartela and Toni---or dsselea, ioatslmtsea.dabllltyis. Beuwre or iialtironsr. i~~ ol MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. T J K. BAILEY, 246...........CANAL STREET........ - '246 VINEGARI Jlae 1 ry lAmJe D IN 1u. -i D. MCKENDRICK, House and Ship Plumber, Gas Fitter, Etc. No. 464 Magazine Street, (Neur the onaer of ae.,) ITEW OLEASl, Dealer i Plumbing and Gas fitting Materials and Particular attentlion to solicited to his large and cm. pite oaortment or article .n the above linu. Mr. MOKENDRICK ha st reeived a large variety . AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET, the neatest, beet finished, m a o aermont o ad durable article of Itl inda whchhaei yet co he. d for the public. Belng enplied with Y PORCELAIND OAND GLVI~ED IRON rresTN it not liableto et out of order, or becom aubjleot to Ir the various obJec.lone fond In s1milar articeo. These Cloetao must super d all other and ithoe intoeadinlg to introduce thLe healthful. conwearent and indmspen able article In their dwelliong edmd not fl1 to cal A andlnpectti o a AMERICAN EARTH CLOSE T. DMr. cgK. bua alc in eton e (and for which he is agent) an extnselveo aesorte ofRn oe r THE BEAUTY V ELEVATED OVEN RANGE, MADe ny TIE UNION STOVE WORKS, New York. D. McKENDRICK, Agent, 4a ............. MAGAZIE STREET.......... 464 t New Orleans. To Boyers of Ranges. In presenting the BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE to the trade and to the public, we earneds, eoueet that r they will examtne Into and eompare lt with other SRangee i le, feelihng fully sured that sir etriet cx. minteoe they will select the BEAUTY V bove all Sotherefor Ito maem points of superior practical usful. of a competeb t nt neor t opra thm, nd to kep them n wrking order. Th u one des not Any vans pceeee.ng ordinary Inteiligne an opesto it m uccefully. It is theretreo. In the. dayje w n god e help rare, of gret mporetanc to hoeeathmepoe that e CULINARYE DEPARTMENT should be eupplied with ao simple amd effective F paratn a the BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN Annoyances 8aved r f you would ave yourself them diseomfoer and Smiery, consequent upo halfcoo food or as Indefin stoley postpon dinner, beu the rang e oon have I o t ot r and will not end the addltione an I , doharer the cld a vaeesametvona oR tt se noyan oo dRlappolnt ial e forgetful r H dilatory. brange m. " to re s p d- wil du t t . r BEAUT ELEVATED OVEN RANGE. w hich iso the les valuable becauese It in beautiful. Failure of Old Inventions. ur experienee, AS MAULUACTUREIIRS 7OR TIE LAST FORTY SYEPEARS - enablee nus to furnish numerous cae of cooklng and heating lnventione that hove been inposod upon the public by Ignorant and obcure rmaker. of gret pre tensions. aod. after a brief but vexatious and expensive trial, have been proven useleos and entirely worth Advice to Buyers. In selectlng a IngeN there are several, mportant points to be oonslder.l, vir: t. 1oill the Range DO what i claimed for It e ii. The mode of operation--i It simple or complex 1 3. Can the parts (or plates) e easily replaced In cae they sre burnt outer accidently broken I 4. The general construction-is it durable and con. venlent' 'he. COST--to buy ando to maintait. Our Claims to Favor. For the BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE, As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS, It Is c claimed-- d i. That itwilll do as'much, if not more work, and i with LESS FUEL, then any other Range in use. i. That it is less liasble to let out of order, sad eateo les to buy it and to repair It thban any other-very im portant items. a alsl housekeper konow. 3. That it is mecbahminal Impossibility to make a complete Range any more simple, or easier to under stand and operate-(ee direction. for ..e. There nothing in the BEAUCYELEVATEDOVIENRAN GE. except the ordinary grate and covere, to BURN OUT, and these can be replaced withoot the asuitoanco of an expert, as can readily be seen on examination. Ther Grase works with extreme aimplioity, which will be appreciated fIlly by thes. who ae labored and en devored in vain to get the Usbs and refuse out or manyof the others in use. d 4. That Its convenieneos cannot be excelled--It oveons are large, and Its fre-chambere are exactly theO ealseo for oan eoonomicl ue of1 fuel. 5. That It nut only has a shld and subotantial lookG but ti REALLY so, and its general appearance is truly ornamental to any kitchen, suggeoting the name of Beauty. 6. That It will BAKE QUICKER and BETTER than any other thing called by toe name of Range, A Good Range Esscntial to Home Comfort. Many person. in furnlshs'g ant-completing their j houehoid appontmenta. do not make the cooking doe partment n proper study, when, In fact. It requires the amtjodgment. A POUR btove or Ralnge will disturb the barmony nod mar the comfort of every meal. Every HIouse should have a frlst.scla C ooýK'g lpparatus; bute high lpr:cos do not always furnish it. 'e ell the BEAUTY ELEVATEI) OVEN RANGE [ at snch plIeeo that alI m obnae lad ue them : asd w', believe them to he UiEAPAIR nod BEYTTER tb. u OL) other Range of Lto ela known to the public. 17 lit Rapid Success. THE BEAUTY ELEVAITED OVIX tANOE Is rapidly taking the place of the low i,.s· pattern. Its N convenience fur Baking and Cooklng, thy certainlyv of the ovens always healing :the s ea- : a CTYANI)IN G position, Instead of a ittOPI[Nt no. uhzc bC.blng. (aleing a lame back and Its attendant s v I- i n,, o f',w of the anperior advanta this flange pores-so ,,v-r ove inw-ovwe Itangee. It Most Bake. THE BEAUTY ELEVATr D OVEN RANGE B must beke, an the heat Psue5 directly up and around the Ge.0.. befoe leavrlg the Ingel. Special Convenience8 and Improvement·. The Oesse presidewd wlib Ys. lUto foe the seape OfSTE&Ah. There ia Sillde In the back for the esae Ur of 11UtPLUS HEAT from the top of the Range s ieal m a damp'r, ot the boiotm of the emas plate, f' the o eape o, Dut..tc.. , ·,laing from the raking of the Ice coaJl, and preventing it from niogmand the kitchen piy The heatcan be pased o or from either of the liven., re by rrgnlaltie the dnapern in the rolemne. The OVENS thu can be DRAWN OUT. allowing the soot ad dirt to be removed without tlouble. me .Alove and over the OVENS Isa large closet of smp!e 'a sian, for th e priai purpse ot warming diabe., platee. et. whenever dssired. AI omany other neW Snd de sirshblo oveolencro whrch will be folly a4preclated epon fepetioun. Bo -erin. Lut. BlEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE hotIt he. the woe EDUCATIORAL. I~ TIT _TIO or T.. s1.TnS or ST. JOSI .er w -S The ovornmet tbhre n this eef.hllbm. at thai, The puplan aeva orpec:ae be mote &athal to ss e i u wr a-$ yeung btle. nutmeod to their set- ee The lustru.l othre , . d ad a wit the re.ir f hs pea ceon. Nthe preesen is. Nah nassu _ Ths· aemntl aa aoaes with a psblis ozMibiti dnuaation Is hero tbohtojet of asepd setttioera - llcitude. Governing thos piece under their sar by motal eualon al , the Bistem of St. Joseph end var to Inculcate prliclpes of solid require tI astrict ohervance ofpo sad amleble dieportment, n L tntl eellng. of repeot and Aotlon towards Pean Ppmls rta denm atlot s are admtted. Nors.-Durng the bawhin sousa the Bouard Scheel s moved to the Bay SLtoe. wIsre the Slt bardin, ,arg per, mb t t r , r. InN 1 bhree paid e toabe ai followh: sra, ....................... On ul.ee snd usa of Iruant." . I SSiegn Loss t.....e.... .... ......... .. l Pad m g............................... _ap -w7 M. B.. BRorhDthYm. lidaln sbre , anote lly a or C. D. e uLDe. Aar gof . Situated on the Maias ipp rive, Fldney Mloe abd great dip"soa and ldgee, will be opened on the 3d October. t los under th direu thon orlae Mgagnl Fathere, who form a society epclsolly devoted to ad- lion. Colleg the Iad m vseppl LoL di nl Me sebi Thient adnt arular ladng piaes tr etesnboLto gin to d by turn ong ther L gew Orle d e ed grant diploma ad degre, wll be oped on the Sd OPaober. It iS under the direol in sof the san athprs whof society speiealnyt devoted to d ess elnt and rsla landing pla s b fir steamboats o Payable In U. se uency halb yerl a dvanc e: Board, tuition, washing sad stationery, per term of vamoths .....................................i e Doa.or's fees and medicine, In ordinary case. of ill. et (for el). per annum.................. . Entrants cfto be pedo onlyne ................ N.Ill m-uelo us ons are to be paid for onthl in advance. HiLs Gras, the Most Rev. Arhblshop w Orleans The eev. Clergy of Al re. r For further details, apply to th ery Rev. Presdden at the College. . POURBINE, Gcl ly _ No. ' 0 ver streset. New Olrian. ST. JOSEPH'S UlIPH ACADEMY nO] (Form Chearlesto, South Caroline.) SThis I tution Is adapted In every rewpet for an es I e U ad Orubdaes Beerding Iehadu the lacatiton t h and uret.-- Th- buldld o mmlun h odo rn mprovaente, and Is heated troho oIulinee being ber thee leat threseentogle.reoss sned asoneof the est seabled for the frmalen am educatile Of OUIh at almost uleloes to add hore the nothing will b nleuL e dopa sto fn to the PApua.. fded to the os of the lsdtle "feS ph Ab a torngh dqestla In the ihig*t sons of the word S0otalo.r nstactinttheIfat ot but, wit. h matnf rn E M, OBadig ad fingd t She hart. I Monte i of thirihnt condition of the South er people. thes Inadsl wir to Southernm pupls eve advantage olfBrd sBed, Bedding, We hig- oalice in Englsh and Trenct . acel ad Iasrdematal Mnelr eDrawing, PaiLnting, mbrod. ~ ad ris eljss v Zji 3ech aad ursaeet. tslethe oenthemst _aptlt M. B. BRADY. ic Union stret ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION. Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginl( The dutles of thie oIntltulon wiltl be reumed on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Parente and Guardians desiring a flrtsclaos Boarding School for their Daughtera and Wards, will dud here Locatry Inthe a elthi portion of one of the most a retired and romantlo situation, it affords, In addition every facility for acquirlng an edneation, mental and moral, of a blib grade. Largue additions hare beea male to the buildings to moeet the Inoreasing eppUca tions for aimlislon. Apply for Prospectus and Terms to ", office of the Mornng Star and Cathollc Meesenger. 1 Carondelet street. subtty PROSPE1 TUS or College of the Immaculate Conoeptton, NEW OI.LEANFA . This Literary Inatitutlon Incorporated by the State of Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees. Is con duelted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesu. The build. inge are well adapted for educational purposeea. courtyard. entirely cut off from the street, s reesrved for recreation; so thar, from the arrival of the pupils. at 77,0 A. i., till their departure atI4 r. n., theyu constantly ecluded aod superintended. The course o instruction embraces Greek. LatiL, Elnlisb. French Poetry, Rhetoric Hlsory, O hy.fr -by, with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usua MCommereal Branches-aie the German lang uae. Studento arM not admiltted, unlaes they know haw to read and write. -The moral and rtllglous trainng of the studeontel the lead-ng object of 1h Insr-uctors. Every month n report Is ant to parents, etting ceo. duct pr, p rank in cDus and attendance. The anademncatyear heg.ns on the fidmrst Monday of October, and edes about the 1 st ofJaly. TERMS: Collegiate Course, payysblo in advano, and is Unted Sttels currency, two moneths, p. Preparatory Course. it. soldl Iv lIar 1 IAITTPf!rL Prsldent BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS. lTHOe MAS HARE. U Dealer In BOOTS AND bHOES, 16. ............ydre Street........... 165 etween Caroondelet mud St. Cbharles. New Orleans Hoot. and Shoos made to order at tuoe shortest notice. Ja2I 75 ly I. URLEY, FASHIONABLE IIAT AND CAP STORE, 172............. Poydras Street............. 172 Bewtween 8t Charles and Caroodelet. New Orleans. Constantly on had a large ssortment of FINLE HATS of the latest style; Also, Silk mnd slasimere lats. Children'a Pancy CAPS. Jal1 72 ly NEW BTORE.................NEW GOODS NEW PRIOES. JOHN GEORGE WAGNER, (Sige of the Red Boot.) Corner of Ursulines and Dauphine Streets, Is orEmRo eAmOma N BOOTS., SHOES AND BROGANS, Ladies', Gent-ernn's and Chldren's Wear, AT I'HICS WV IICi I ltP COMPIETITON. Having lately mrved Into my laors store, coreer ol Ureolinea mod Dauphino streets, uol rpeed a Large and wsll-sleCed stook. frh trnm ib., t ,.i,,,. 1 am now prepared to ofhr. at pries which alo aOt ~.isioglnt' low, mnd will afford evrboV an opportl.ull t suop ply themselves with the artcIo tbhe are lu need of, at ratoes that are within the reaab of all. A trial Is all that Is needed to be convitced. "Qlek Ljs aod rumall Prfitn" is my mavim. Give me a rall and you will save fifty per cent. le.momber. 'a dollar saved l a dullar made." Don't forgelt the plose. J. o. WAGNER, Sig of the Red Boot, ocin em Caorer Ureslle.. mod Pseophlse atrest. LOUISIAA HAT MAUFrCTCou, Jonx FeTm., PACTICA"L IATllR, (Scessor to A M looier. 0 I............ Sr. VHARALR S,..e ............ 100 Uder ulrhr , aaa. Law.Orle_. Peegmal asoemie pead to all edeea Ese es enatlly ema hsd aei mek e datls . it7l Ip EDUCATIONAL. Under lo THE DIRECTION OF THE UBSULUI m e o Two Mnles hblw Now Orleam are 'e Twhis torattte-. whidh ,he oarer ae o e E a lsad eadjasat States have hidy tevoud wiho h parng o eeta str see, o pargeel0 t b atrd totrd puis moths. two rwll tbo.bra sufic to give an sulies a tha = aneala prued by the r Tutae s is m e SoLla' Mm ~ a~r~ ~kwl to. distZriuted Te " " eet-esertnl h eI i Iy U Ladles le ten adm their pap lema witho s*? s r utehmtonla. thei sia. tbse two ao obeas to habit, tod t tkPI r I ni ad Y. ~~I • voIvs never arudbd to go a the rea a E waihf but m atern.al aspstdeaisos. wheevl. pU5e gilds.balrru; I~rr~l ~r PaesurI UZ'sestan.- oh hmealt a n t h n so obsiet of uoitherrantd aslitiudte members bsL al r es. bth hor s ak lafaterder, s ar the re - dnq tay itha p"t th . iolndrlo .hiisbedor shipe. ofnt of t t r h " .. .... Pe r pen -ticso ter attei topai toheir sel.o1 bee tnhewr wI lsm, - s- osalthe ar fe y th t~pllcatlonto their llasleal dati Wb~n slob 00cse tme~y etlee dwayyee~~~ atene Inm0t' au ofte dles, u~/• doeosayth he owtedagbtca I A? lmm rtleseesteadraslbs b12 c.~Yn~ ld~r utr Fr~ees Ulas 7b Lm bot th h.d nr or a bvave uoe pelt staddrebma. vr mese o m lbs {. of lutmber Nud edwi. the loto la Dary Sechl ars pad LoalJ adiknmo advag. e apr. •u wait•I 51,r _ WO Iq+o E Uses for td Ibay . ..a 0, l. mStn, aw an s rt Mps moI d Gbe tad Oper in .1~ i LIL ·v 1 E ispor w' ,l nY............'.... lo Fdlewor lb. osuet ý luoreis, paui M s Dro inasludl Paper, of totnaija. apd "ut. . A t anpu. tho Noery t r, lod nch Us middleot ptouxbor r a Ythe uin Fe n thS so Ine ry Inf tirsuc exanes patur tam..Ir 5 5a oshesary fritsoi dm Ibses ma he fa. f ntr orh wthr boe .. .. v t ntranc rtDl .................... lIft a. lod b lbsdo igru•e inslbv at rredt Sstahihmueytd aoe e Ppa o lse okbes detsr. ned F.wt.N.... p.u desi0e o utng loi mustera, Iawtiinh abue motb-n dooi d o sapswith a blpeank boltso. per ummar a whi.00 Fiowera per term ... ........ ......... II o d s o br heltb l and gIb bs"............... 0 Boks Ifirmry pee larm......... 100 N ashn yonu elhpaymut d ts cotved wlt twele c s of btu tw elvme pricae hsad.aidb. twelve Dre say Am olars,-No particular draw Is requird pairspt onr Sunaand Thu rsdawo an th ieoh iae t Ih un t ayst haver Inuersts a hse btole drsel ad aie widsh helan bhet b twa ien u s•tbeo ar wis limes. twemaplbluor belas d arbon. ot arpn lnauu tLhwe erovLSd e ed with ars es inch ide. he esesesaloeterums0 wos with theL woun oiern wom t he as ansa rdn to lbsmeaIO rlbou a ut6d spoI d stlvnterrs lomber.a mti mas '.. 'h wihld, il in..A. silv. tp oTile~·Ih ](0LY ANGEL& er U rpth"a shite ieet lohsby twýod qu tworn oa. etr. siwo laura. ann t eaolg t lo tw d a eonbm n Hnr ew nr·F*·~lrnS, US asd an bo widen rt nst. i en wemwe. n warrlbri m , pusher. 'cp •mihunving rusei.n end withy ices.l, lo. tlash and ntllhe say and ts llwaLsorhnos with wter uniIs an amoe miterd to Sdvut anrimde lan aiopeds bll th e swove men. bthnsr herh2a d w.urtoith Indelibei. ive apd of ls afos aouenoed dsi. otmu a mato eenlY oo otsnn f thes lnd by tyll ro ouie Del En est Ireo exSt, ha io.. cofrto is lbs oew i Thn jny ladlte ar edt~btmroe sve fruiter etha n Oeophy u of hne Geobe, Pasalsare restad SomePya1o 1 chairsandt A adl workbox, swtld stoa set sn retaug that ls. In ordor that the yoisa lndlnsmay reoum y .eteir sludle o lbs me tdy. Nup1. othrr apbene Is omver alowed eucepIn sass otais.se tins Eetabllnhmrat mouelsuier to Nuoislher. Y OUNG)LADIE ACADEMY CTUIE HIOLY ANGELS. andn thebs Dlrectiog of lbs Sistes tMarn ltn ofr Hi O Ursue. Cdners Taiert n Congreus sruud, Third DharssI Pew Orleans. Louisiana. This . m ..gucdli. ltUtLo....u wa. sharterd ebr. uor rtirgnl. ateefa I the ns quietad o eaylth loal.. ..y. wie suburbs of o d .t dSlponfroe an thsrr ver. .t..evsryommodlou thoroug.. hly.a.... .. .atO d oaL amIrde alr Ib. that vntages . bl ordr..ralb. t to rouothoe or order and regulrity alI . ae obliged to a *cnd the public eercsroe., and sontonrm to the rules oh lbs Instlitolon. TUYO: Thsy-alem of ed lsn efi.ire... lbs Pr.... meed YnlU langaeswii, vnie. eadlng . Irenmsashop, Drnoh thd English t mma.tby Ar ,nl nd NMd. Rhelorlo, Mltholu Nmlurol .hl ·mlrnoney. liolany BLoh-heplug. Malhnmatlas. sib. IN ADVANCE: Unironce e or cbs iors yner onlstr te ...It of Ho ereanand bouisianna Vobtln. hInei. naqtadhl..I h... .. y It 00l hue uon h thePiano, paer arter.... o only Useof Plato .. ........sis.~0 Siabliooy. . ..........eon-I Was hriner ...t.S. isrQplothoo L r. Artlifials Fowre.. ...........5 is tDru n aor hHoy a ..... s oni... tu te PSaitIng .....VItCNTg oZ Dalha or the Sulmmer Oeann....;....... 4 05 The cluasts oumene s au t Ire of sput bn and ses by the end of Juun, by amn itatenL nr promoIopn ofodradreuaiy l aremmobliged to at d epublic ab o lttsl. Boohe. t., Ma h prored a bs luzta ant toodersie prices. PTplis are resied at aon time dFartng the e, and chargis mode from the date en entran hp a Fry. or fnurther pagli nclG ars Aly to tin oheenr urMor. Acadny ofthe Holy A..g le . elnn 7. ly SAINT VINNCENT'IS COtLLEUN, C~In OIRurDEv. Miseota:. Ths lGstglutio.n cnddrctd ye thGoe, Pries ofth CPot gmeglltuo of tHi tiruIoo o. .. . Vin.ent of d Pau. . a beilfullyII~ located on lbs Mississppi rivre. fatty miles bove Coauro. shnd oe hsnrod ando ft mgles hlew swi. Loout The Collegd bUdi tgo aesrs commodiou sad U ventlio Thboun are beutiohit. xteasi.t nd heli adapted fologysi th url sr isoe e. TALtro olmie isloay assesos. mlar dtoi pstlebs touh t C aiPtlrra and The soluapestc year begiud an ibs FIRST MONDA, OF SLITEBEI-t. and ·ao abut the first ef Jul 1ICKII. oard and TuitionI Fr nc.holas dng year. per W ohin, t d e d ...........of ti.......e ..... O Physiclasa Fee anrhd Mcfrlatra..- Imo......... 10 00 .. . . ................... C ..... . Presideut at th. Coll.ge. OrIaRev THOU. 3. t , ITe .. C i. onS771 l SI. aorph's Chareb New rlaaae. S7 T. JOOICPH'S ACADMY Fi) YOUNG LADIES. tatCoducted byteis ers of Chfiy Nwu Noslisbugyru dnrtck Coa~nt. MauhLad Tashis n00tlgo is pisaaly situatd ·l hel picurssqoeporf~l a redeb c osnaty, Mmyls. haifa mile fron mmyll~brg.' ad two miles from Mount st. Myntlleneg. ...ao.uec d Is 0tt oh d ter snratsd b't begilaiuoreet Maryland Ia 1015. The .nury. berd ad Tultli pr a.rarntuhO ya.llding Sed and bedding. Waniagrp Madiegoad Doctors ele . 5.--.···-........ Bt s.-for the Sammre................... 4s es ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.. Thecassmes cmr mncltadod ut the Bseteof ast Ove Books, etc.,nimayObe 5protcured a. the Institthnat~ cagest md te lbo the dantary.fetacon Foatther par tleear. di plyadolthMs or Su r Aad.emy Stf thesHoly Aneads. Ess . 71l ,RANTVICET' CLLGE