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lernlng Star and Catholic Messenger. ir OaLAN.lY.ONDAT. 8EPTEMBER it. 147b. J.UVENILE COLUIIN. Ti3 PECHIES. A farmer brought home with him from own Ave peaches, the nicest that could be ben. But his children saw this fruit for he first time; and they wondered at and nade merry ever the nice apples, with soft lown and ruddy cheeks. Th6 father di rided them among his four children-the nother receiving one. In he evening as the children went into heir little bed. chamber, the fsIher asked : "Now, children, how did the nice apples 'ate t "Delicious, dear father," answered the ldast, 'It is a fine fruit; so tart, and of ep a delicate flavor. I have put the tome away carefully and will raise a tree rom t." "Brb'o I" exclaimed the father, "that is conomical, to provide for the future, as ecomes a farmer." "I ate up mine immediately," said the 'oungest, "and then threw away the stone; td mother gave me half of hers. Oh, it asi s' sweet and melts in one's mouth I" " Web," said the father, "you have not eted very prudently; but yet it was very natural and childlike. There is yet time nmoagh for you to grow wise." Then began the second son: "I picked up the stone my little brother brew away and broke it open ; there was t kernel in it that tasted as sweet as a nut. Lut I soid my peach and got so much noney for it that I can buy a whole dozen when I go to town." The father shook his head and said : "Well, that was very smart, indeed, but t was neither natural nor childlike. May leaven forbid that you should become a merebant I And you.Edward 1" Frankly and openly answered Edward : "I brought my peach to George, who ives next door; and who is lying sick with Sfever. He would not take it; but I laid t on the bed and ran off." "Now," asked the father, " who has made the best use of his peach I" They all three exclaimed at once : "Our irother Edward has I" But Edward was silet; and his mother, with tears in her yes, clasped him in her arms. THE INVALID HEALLD. Bieh people often have, like their cana ries, all sorts of troubles and sickneees to afer, of which, Heaven be praised, the poor know nothing; for there are certain orts of sicknese that are lodged, not in he air but in fall glasses and dishes, and a eushioned seats and silk counhes, as a ertain citizen of Amsterdam can testify. 1h. whole folenoon, except while dressing, te sat upon an arm-chair and smoked to .seso, or stood gaping out of the window ; ret, at noon he ate like a car-man ; and he neighbors often said : "Is thatwind, outside, or does our neigh *r puff so" The whole afternoon he ate or drank. sow, something warm, and again some hblg cold, without being hungry, for a smalderable time towards evening, so that 1 was bard to tell when the dinner was lihsbed and the supper began. After supper he went to bed and was as btaued as if be were unloading stone or pltUng wood the whole day. By this nt ye living be became so corpulent that a was as unwieldy as a large corn-sack. eler eating or sleeping gave him any pleasre ; rod,as it often happeas, he was slong time aeither very healthy nor very ick ;but if one were to believe himself, he had darle the year, three hundred and dxty-flve diferent complaints, viz: every lay a dlfirent one. All the doctors in Lasterdam must prescribe for him. He swallowed whole bucket-fulls of potions srmdecoctions, and ahovelfulls of powders sd pills, large as duck-eggs, so that peo ple called him, atlast, the two-legged apo thecary shop. But all the doctors did not help him in the least, because he did not follow their advice, saying : "What am I a rich man for, if I must live like a dog-if the doctor will not care me for my money i' At last he heard of a doctor who resided s hundred leagues distant, and who was so slever that he would surely cure nearly all sick persons, if he were but to examine them personally ; and d1.n,~, fled from his approach. The man placed cont. • .ce in this dce for and wrote to .im low he was seitu.r.'. rhedootor was ro. ..,,n, in discoveci,.g. that it was not dor ri,,g i.e was in need )f, but temperance a etxercise, and said • "Wait, I will soot, have you all right." lo hi wrote in reply, the following note." "My good triend, you have very bad yimptoma ; yet you may soon be relieved, Iyon will but follow my advice. You lave an ugly animal in your stomach, a Iragon with seven months; and with this Iragon I must deal personally, and you nast come to me. But in the first place, you must not ride in a carriage, or on orse-back ; you must take shank's mare ror it-else you would shake the dragon bnd he would tear your entrails in pieces; ye, sever your inteatines.asunder, in one bite. In the next place, you must not eat ore than twice day, a day, dish of vegeta bles, with the addition of a small piece f sausage at dinner; in the evening an -g in the morning you may take some otL, with chives upon it. Any more han this that you eat wUll only make the tragon larger, so that be shall press upon yoar liver; and the tailor will not have e take your measure, but the undertaker. •bis is my advice; and if you do not fol w it, yeou will never hear the cuckoo reat the coming spring. You can please yeareself." When the nlovalid read this, he ordered his boote to be polished ; and next morn ag, he set out as the doctor had ordered sla. The first day he traveled so slow hat a small might have kept pace with rim whoever saluted him, he did not at ll tshank; and wherever he saw a worm yrawllag upon the path, he trampled upon . But on the second and third morning, Sseemed to him as if the birds had not. osng o sweetly for a long time before, and the dow seemed so fresh, and the pples in thie eldas so red, and all the eple he met looked so friendly, and he imadf happy likewise. Every morning; as e left the ion, seemed more beautitul thsan he preceding one; and be walked along sler and livelier. On the eighteentti lay became to the town where the doctor ived ; and when be arose the mnxt morn ag, he felt so well that be said to himself, Sinee I began to grow eurpua~t 1 have eot felss well a I do mow, when I am oinig to the doctor." When -the doctor saw him, he took bite by the band and said : "Now, tell me all the particulars of your disease." He replied : "Mr. doctor, heaven be thanked, noth ing ails me ; and, if you are as healthy as I am now, I should be glad, indeed." The doctor said : "It was your good angel that advised you to follow my directions. The dragon is now starved to death; but you have the egg yet in your body, therefore you most return home, just as you came, and, when at home, you must take exercise, and eat no more than enough to satisfy your hunger, in order that the egg may not come to maturity ; and yo may live to a good old age, and smile at all this hereafter." The rich man said: "Doctor, you are a knowing gentleman, and I understand you well." He followed ever afterwards the dbctor's advice ; and lived eighty-seven years, four months, and eighteen days, as sound as a trout, and sent to the doctor every year, twenty ducats as a new year's present. Young Crusader. Dr. Newman. A correspondent of the Boston Pilot thus writes from Birmingham : Next to the important business of a per sonal nature which called me to this city, the subject that awakened the greatest in terest and the most pleasing anticipations the in prospect, was the seeing and hearing great Dr. Newman, who, as is well known, was the founder, and for a long time past has been the Superior of the Birmingham Oratory. To those who, like myself pre vious to my visit to England, had very vague ideas as to the locality, the sur roundings and the nature of their Institute, it may not be out of place to say that of the distinguished converts from Anglican ism who came over to the Church, during the great Catholic revival in Oxferd some thirty years ago, two religious houses or foundations were formed under the rule of St. Philip de Neri. These establish ments in popular language were called Oratories. One of these Oratories was located in the then new suburb of Kensington, Lon don, and was called the Brompton Oratory. It was presided over, during his life, by the late Very Rev. Frederick William Faber, so well known throughout the whole Catholic world for the numerous beautiful and edifying books of a devotion at and practical character, of which he was the author, and which have bees translated and published in nearly every European language. The other Oratory was established in the great manufacturing city of Birming ham a day's ride from London by rail, and has since been presided over by the Very Rev. Dr. Newman. The Brompton Oratory, which I visited when in London, is somewhat larger and much finer than the Birmingham, especial ly the chapel, which is really a gem in its way, and bears striking testimony to the exquisite taste of Father Faber. The pro ximity of the establishment to the Ken sington Gardens, Kensington Museum, and other government buildings erected since the oratory was built, adds immense ly to its value, and makes it a most desira ble situation. The Birmingham Oratory stands near the corner where two streets form an an gle of about 50 or 60 degrees, and fronts on both streets except that the extreme cor ner is occupied by the house and office of the agent of Lord Colthorpe, from whom their land was purchased. On Sunday the correspondent attended Mass and there at the Oratory, at the usual time, the venarable man who for so many years has occupied so large a space in the religious world, and around whom still clusters so much of interest, curiosity, affection and expectation, arose from his seat to a retired part of the sanctuary, and making the accustomed act of reverence, stepped down to the second step on which was a small pedestal, scarcely large enough to hold his handkerchief and sma'l testa ment, and there stood, and after reading the Epistle and Gospel for the day, announced the subject ot his discourse. Shall I try to describe the Doctor's ap pearancet Be is, then, scarcely above medium height, quite thin and spare, with that same ascetic look which character zes the illustrious Dr. Manning, whom in goa ieal appearance, he somewhat resembles; ha'r quite gray, in fact almost white, and living upon his forehead in a manner in dicatieg either negligement or an unu3ually waywaid desposition, prominent nose, eye undimmed, of a decidedly intellectual cast of c,ngtenance, a slight stoop indicating the approach of age (he is now 71), yet the moment he begins to speak you see that he has lost none of that clearness and vigor of mind, that deep intellectual insight and c'n,prenhensiveness of genius, that intui tive perception and grasp of philosophic thought for which he has always been dis tinguished. His voice is soft and low, almost femi nine, in fact, except in the lower register, as in giving expression to some pathetic passage, when it is deep and full of feeling. his manner is quiet and redned, his style conversational without effort at eloquence, and with no action except a slight motion of tihe right handin giving utterance to an unusually stirring and eloquent thought. Evidently the Doctor was not cut out for a sensational, or even for what is ordinarily termed a popular preacher. He utterly eschews the tricks of oratory. Yet there is an eloquence of its own, even in his mo desty and humility, which speaks to the heart of his hearers and prepossesaes them in his favor, while any defect of manner is more than compensated by the eloquence of thought, the strenght of reasoning, the beauty of language and chasteness ofilune tration,which characterize all his public addresses. I ought, in justice to the Doc tor, to remark before closing, that, though not by any means a handsome man, he is not as ugly as some of his photographs make him. The first that I saw in tho Sctates were, I musot say, mere cartcateres. Lately, I am happy to say, they haove soc ceeded in securtog at least two very good photographs, representing him in a sittng posture, oin the act of reading or etndying. Unlucky Compliments. I do not agree with those cultivators of grumpiness who denounce all compli ments, l|assing them under the head of flattery. It would be a dingy world if wa aever said civil things to one another. If I can honestly praise afriend's work or his conduct, why should I not do so 7 If he tells me he liked my last literary effort, I feel encouraged, and applaud his taste; if he Informs me that I am looking well, I conclude that certain symptoms which had raised disquieting suspicions were all nervous fancy ; If he tells me that he often regrets seeing so little of me, I truly believe that he thinks so at the time. I do not seek to tickle others with false phrases ; why should I suspect them of being less sincere ? I am speaking, of course, of the words of the month, not the conveitionalities of the pen. For I own that I am not the hbumble servant of all the correspondents to whom I profess obedience; and when I present my compliments in writing I mean nothing at all, or at any rate am in perfect ignorance as to what my meaning is. By-the-by, I have known very young men who, in answering a first invitation, have presented their complements to the lady who proposed herself their hostess. And why not? If it is a dance, their legs are required, and legs are comple montse; so are ears, and tongues, and sto mache. Really, the substitution of an "e" for an "i" makes the phrase sense, which it was not before. But a genuine compliment, with a good foundation of truth, and expressed neatly and aptly, is a moral bonbon, and whole some enough in moderation, though of course excess in all sweets is cloying. It is not everybody, however, who knows how to manufactare the article, or how to administer it. If you are any way defi cient in tact, or given at all to blunder, you had better let compliments alone alto gether, or you may possibly sting the object of your good-will; instead of tickling him as intended, as the Marquis of Seneterre stung Poinsinet. The marquis, whe was blind, went to hear the opera of "Enelinde," which caused Sa furore at Paris in the reign of Louis XV. and being very much pleased, asked his attendant who wrote it. "Monsieur Poinsinet," was the reply. "I should like to speak to him," said the marquis. So afterward, in the crush-room, Mon. sieur Poinsinet was introduced to the blind nobleman, who embraced him with effu sion, and said : "My dear sir, accept my warmest thanks for the pleasure you have afforded me. Your opera is full of beauty, the music is delicious. Oh, what a mis fortune that you had to set it to such trashy words 1" Now, unfortunately, it was the libretto, and not the music, of which poor Monsieur Poinsinet was the author. Louis XIV., who, like many bumbler rhymsters, somewhat overrated his poeti eal powers, showed a copy of verses tp Boileau, and asked his candid opinion of them. - "Ah, sire," said the poet, '"I am more convinced than ever that nothing is im possible to your majesty ; you desired to write some poor rhymes, and you have suc ceeded in making them positively detesta ble I" But perhaps there was a spice of malice in this reply ; though, if so, Boilean play ed with edged tools with a vengeance. The worst blander in what was intended for a pretty speech that ever I heard of, however, was perpetrated in modern times by a dignitary of the Church, who was to marry a young couple in a country place where he happened to be staying, and was also called upon to propose the health of the bride and bridegroom at the subsequent breakfast. Now the host and hostess were noted in the country round as the most genial and the happiest couple that had ever gone band-in-hand through life; so the good divine thought he might as well tarn this to account in his speech. "To sum-up all our good wishes for the happy pair whom we have seen united this morning," he said in conclusion, "we can not, I am sure, do better thean express a desire that the result of their union may prove strictly analogous to that of the pa rents of the fair bride." Whereupon the "fair bride" went into hysterics; the bridegroom's eyes flashed daggers; the bridesmaids colored and look ed down ; the master of the house blew his nose violently. Hle who had caneed awl this commotion wisely sat down and held his peace, wondering at the effect of his innocent compliment to the host and h'stnss. He soon, however, found some one to en lighten him. "She is not their daughter at all," his informant explaine'd, "but a niece who came to live with them when her own father and mother were divorced !" EDUCATIONAL. NAZARETH ACAIEMY, IIAR.DSTOWN. KENTUCKY. Nazcaeth has been a boar.ling .chool for yonno laldies for the last sixty ye . during which time it oas re ceived on extensivepatronag* from the Middle, Weeo erm and Southern Statens. It is open for the reception of pupils at any time of the year. The car run daily from Louisville to Bardstown, stopping at Leazareth Station. The scholaetiu year i' ,Litrded into two Sessions ; the first commencing on the First Monday in September, toe second commencing February Isk Board and Tuition. Bed and Bedding, Washing. Doctor's Fee and the Higher Branches, per Seasion ............. ........................ 112 00 Lower Branches. including Board end Tuitlon. Bed and Bedding, Washing. Duct r'sre Fee. per lessin ..................... . ......... 101 t0 Muaio. the Languages, Drawing sad Psiating, form extra charges. For catalogue apply to the MO£HER SUPERIOR, an24 Om Nasareth, near Bardstown, Kentuoky. ST. MAR1'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY, GREENVILLE, LOUISIANA. This Institut.on olfsrs peculiar adrantages to young ladies who wish to receive a solid and useful edoutation Itls sitntet aboot Oce miles frnm sew Ohloans, on the Carrollton Rood, in one of tooe most healthy see tlone of the State. The Academic Year commences en the First Monday in Reptemoer, and terminatee on the Last day of June. It includes two Seelors of flire months each. PIpils entered during a Session will be charged only for tuch a portion of it as may remain. No reduction will be made for those who may be withdrawn tiforo the expiration of the Session, unless in cane of sick Addree, fir particulars. Bnpertoross St.L Iary's Do minican ovenv,. or Pastor of St. John the Baptist Church. 9auslt pASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, The HsIls of this Institution are open to young mes desirous of pursuing a thorough Commercnal, Sientfle or Classioal Course of Studies. Nest session beglns Ootober ist, lhiJ. Terms, per annus, 300. ol 7I ip BO. L3OaLnDA4 1eslmtst, EDUCATIONAL. URSULINE CONVENT, GALVESTON, TEXAS. .lelnutltntlou, whilh the lahabitants of Texas have MORAL EDUCATION. Tb. objeet oonctenaly kept in view by the UrealInee, Is the adorning at their pupil' minds with kea-dge. and the training of their harta tovietno. TMa pepU ara elso formed to habits of order. cleat and polite manners. They ore never permitted to go he. yond o e reohe o i watchfnu. ou metranl eoupertla tvudnc, whose vigilaon oecuors the pbreervayion of moralse ad the willing Oebervance of the rule.. Though: the members of Ible intlttioc sete Uexlcsvesly Catho, Ibe l pupils of nt desoe.inoooo are dtihtthd phrovided they ca present teumo lenta of erd behavior. No ,nlsenoe s exorcised over lb religious opinions of the sclholarl but ur eo. sate at order, li are reatredt to senils, with repeat, at the exerlees of Dlvlo Wun shlp. PHYSICAL TOAININO. she health of the puhpli. ie a mtter of the greeaote eolioitud for the ladies When etck, they re conthe coimmultnatoar allow of It. are are fre to ned physician of their own choloe to vialt their children. the ladies are peculiar* atontoive to the food s to the pouptis and ared carefl tha rnone age oiven r etch as ir wholeoome, and alwa0 a uodnnt. The houre of neClaetion are eM diatribe thronihon the day, that neither the mind nor the oldy oof the ppila sndoys from their application to etudy. TUITION. The course of inetruction embraces the English. Ocr. man and French languages. Each lengoage is taught by naeivee of repaective countries in order to minere correot proennonsatlon. Plain and ornamentl Penman ship, Arithmetic, anciena aund Modern Te grarhy Sared. Ancient and Modern l estormy we of lthbe. Logic. Rhetoric, Prose Compoition, Mythology Chro nolhgy Neturl Vhiooslpdy. (with thoe ni.ert. i. Tonte ct ofA n.numy, Botany .B b the ptngs M eu. Drawing. Pantitg. Plin ead 'anty Needlework. Latin wilt be taugh to pupls whose parenta desire it. The Scohlatlo Iar eommencee the Ora of Stptno. bsr. and ends the lent Tuareday in June, by Man esLut. Wreaine, per tensioo ............. .... ...15 C ntolraat. Foe, for thle irat h the yearo e.. .. S 00 IxTRA Cuabagel " Music Lesoonm, per eslon............oo .......g40 or Use of Instrument, per Seon.................. 10 t Use of Philotoplat, Apparatu ...ny... . t1 01 Vocal Music .............. . . .. 10 Drawing Lemons................................. 10 ot Painting.Ls s...................... . ..it on0 Artiolial Flowersaght to p.p.... he er. .... ..... t or Latin Lee'ous. .............. ..... .... Stationery per Session..e....................... 00 Modtaoln otiendnce paid acording to the PhysicTO ian A ofndoent sm most ba deporltn e in the band aof the Treuaurer to purchse Scthool Booke rnd matednrla for anncy Work. 00es of 1 VILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELA#ARE COUNTY ramasvJ$nta. Under the Direeion of thes atberrof ha Order of St. This Institution. chartered in . 198 as an Universlty. offer esperior advantage. to rtudenct who wih. to aoquire mthorough education or to qualify themiselve Sr Slotlfio or Commercial pursuite. Itni pleeasntly o sitated on the line of lb. Pannsyl vaia oentral Ialros ten miles from Phioidel. phi s Vtsove College "station is on the premisees .Extenive College bn..in., wIth modern improve. meute, are in proesee of completion. Te Coleglte arT Onnnee on the Irat ond.y SSeptember and tro ete on the L as Mondy of - vTnZs Tuition, Board end Washing, per session of five months...... ................ ....91 00 Musicne Drawing nd the Moda Langoage form extra ohargee.o For fll partioulars, send for a uaeta.lu Vuar law. T. GALBBBET, 0S.0. Iyt 73 ly Pereaent. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. The Colleglat Exeresese wil he renmed en the SECOND ON SEPTEMBER. - epe ra - Sfh -Payble Half-Tearly In Advanere. lh O *m PEESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. ST. LOUIS UTNIVERSITY. ESTABLISHED IN 112, by membon of the Soelote ofr Jeuo nd teorporie ed by an act of tho Stte Loglelature in 197, It has rx perimuted uninterrupted noees. and continuee to offer the nutndeonrt evry facility for aciolring a thorough CLASSICAL AND COMMfEIICIAL EI)UCATION. Every candidate for admiselen not porsonally ac. qminted wrth come member of the Facniry, most pro. duo preper toytimonala of god mnoral rhalracter. iltilietine are ceot three times a year to the parente or guardilans of the itnients, to inli.,m threm of the cos. d Oct, health and inprovement oi their sen or warli. An expotionced physiclin daily vltit the intLitution, and the greatest rare nd attention are li stowed on the sick. Board tend tuition. per saesson, (ten months) Siro. The next nerston bogice on aepiserubor lee, oTJ. Painento nUet he made glarturly, or .ei-annually, l0' advancea. Catalogues . cntsinld onstrneloens to parent. end full porticulars, will ho sent free on appll cation to flew. J. (C. ZEALAND, &J., q'uialdont S. Louise University, Ji ric St. luouiu, Me. 'NSTIT'TrION or TILE SI3TERS op ST. JOSEPH Coroer St. Phililp and Calves etreeta. New Orleans. The government throtboet thia estoallsahment is mild and parental. The pupls are never separated fow n their ieetruotreaeea. REaceatlo., tblo, dormitories, .te the seame for e. In snort, everythl.ing tende to pro. ite affuetionate anion between the tstoers nd the young ladoes Intrueted to their mtherly carem . Thbe instruetion is thorough and solld, end In harmony with le rn uiremus ntbe of society. Th omree comprisea tin both English nd French) ail the brsnchee of kLnow iauht b. natlee of rspect cntl o to in sure correct proinnuiettlon. The aoremical ear oloeos with a publis enhihmient end distrIbutIon oh premlm, to which parenta aren Ednatim n ie here tha sn1 fo p eaetlal attention cad solictunde. nluvering thee iraed undery her charg .y moral euotlon alone, the oiters of fit. Jodeph endhon oeb to Inculcate principlen of solid piety, reuireo ttrigt obsorvance of petite end oun tbrtas, o. to ns.ad institfeeltuto of preep it and alction towrhde parsete Pupils of al denomnatlona are admiittd. Nocra.-Dnaeo O ing t athin e Mude the Boirdil School in moved tothe Eay St. Loi~. ere ta 51shen. TEEMiSu-To be paid in advance, an e rlowa n Entrance. . o . peit a aam.....lion d t aa uinsi foeelone ando se Indtromeot. 04n t r 0U Drawle Leona. . e n Pinuel oil.--tuting sevhrlsingc to the onmler of pnoulli artifiol tteors, in tmeovhe to the boy.l wlithout ortsa acadeo y of the Sictere of St. Jeceph, lion loh, feweOr IEanc;" or. ..moreo .n.en ...t.... LA 1TON. neil 74 n s or C. .. ELDER, gent. yoUngl LADIE ' acADEMY The eaorn-lesof thin Iaicltring iii the iim trfed en Third Wcdnsl dsy orSetptember. Rtelf ulenow and Thtme the sam e an the p oecuelm Leer P;or.petore o nplyto n oa. T e y . PA D. ALent, Ontothe ACADEMY OF TUE VISIrATION, /iqL ·H-~-B~-.iP·iI·. 2LAEAMu-~ .~d;~l &.~: EDUCATIORAL. ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL, COREFR PBYTABIA STREET, One Square from n apoleon Avesoe. Irvanch. lu y aol a Advu aet:. VocaThled Inatlerutlen fuort ht eroaeosof'° chrgdee. EnglishCl ans, per month, o ae ................t to P re, dedaoerton maduee efor*adocey te tEstra Chary l ge - OTOneER 7, 1873.t or at urther ti pl to the mosers, at tiel aldner on n t.apolein Amv e, f to 4b Ue Th long lst 0 E tra hd tnt uon e obl areown For further partieolarme piply to it Mintt themr to the preu.e oi the bath, will outer apon teIs oroy. fourth ha olastio year on OCTOBER 7, 1873. With the old advantage of a ound Classircal and an now offer to their patrnM the additional advan tage of a rmla butonliog, entrely the w, and mach upl worto the former College to porint of vstlatl ton arrangeeent and acoommmilaton The Profoesors being members of a Sciety whlob Educaton of youth have tn their favor the oreat ad. vantageof long tradltIonarl eupereno.. The Educatia the profes to glsa. based upon nliglon aed Morali. , She as. r Its ~m. not only to adorn the mindof thesir pupils wth use ksowlsdge, hbt anls to inatli into their hearto the eteem of virtue al a prsetisunloe for the dutle thy will have to dicharge iuaferhlifo. The Pian of Iostruction consite of three priocipal Coures:o the Preparaty, the Coaaic l and the Con. meormet TVh Preparatory course lasts 0MM year and to Intended to prepare te youn r student for a higher clam, either in th.E iCaoali or Commeral coaurse. The CLe b"I- AL Coe e ilat a l yearse sad em. branen all the dranchee of a thorough Cullste ad University Education. At the ond of the I-xth year thosee who ie promal o the rtues ilto ltowtede in ue cleno. in Mental and Nmatura Philuaopbn , n hmrlet c ro entdth higher brioched of Matbema batraet gl to the deraee of . B. (Bachelor of Art). The Deg~ee of Master ofr Art (AL" .r I awarded to those who devote eeooa ear to the stody of Philao. phy and Sciene In the Coleg, or who have passed two year, Ie t he practe of a learned profeueon. The COuMMeRCIdAL Coarse lmu Turn years. and embraces lls the br.nee unally tanght 1I Commeroial Colleges. The third year of hite curse correespondn to the fifth and ni.th years of the Clamical aorsO e Th Chro.try writh the members of the Oraduatng oin The a- of admison neso rom i ao f to afltteenease; nd to be sdmittted one m t previounly know how to rend and write. TanU ax emuomoc o0 1u Monvrn. Entrance Fee, firt year only.... . . is o Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly, sod In advance ......... ... - 00 00 Medical ee. ......... " . 10 IBed and Beddlng................................. 14 00 Circular. can be obtaiLned by addreming the AtBS1DEBT OF 81' G ILUJ.L EWLLLEOl - Near Mobile. TE JESIUIT FATeHERS, Corner Baronne and Common etreets, New Orleans. P. POURIINE, College Agent, aulo03 ly 140 araevr street, Now Orlean. ST. STAr SLAUS COM.MECILL COLLEGEo Bat Sr. Lour, Mnueeiren. Thin Inetitntioa, otered by the State Legislature, and onducted by the Breher, of theleeared Heart, ae been in saoesfnl operation sine tll,. BeI Eifully situated on the shoree of the Bay, eommandlug an eltn. gfiv w of th .l rdng theul advantags of the braes, and bathing in the Smmer Ite rspn. did ieocslan is a rit incitem t to hcalihfol exorcise and forethe pupile. The Commercinl Coere oompriNs e bracoles of a good Englsh education. Beard and Tautles, per eession, payable half yearly in dvaege........................... o. Beddlat,per eceion ..(optiona ...............it 1- 0o Doctor- aYee, .................................... o0 on Vacatia, It spent at the lntitutioa ............ 00 aETytn claws., Pla eand Violin, per month, ech............ o Ue ofPlanoo. per month .................. ....... i' n Pluiots, pemrtb ...........................4 00 SpeanbandOnlrmanlanguagoee, per month, each.. 00 For further particulars, apply to BEO. FLOEIMOND, mh30 't3 ly Director v the Collrege. YOUNG LADLES' ACADUiMY oy THE HOLY AGOELS. Under the Direction of the iters Martanltee of oely Cross. Coroerof Rampart and Congress streets, Third Duttct,. oNew Orleans, I.oulaoa. This magnificent Institution was chartered February 9. 18c0. Itesltuated ina quioet and healtbhy locnllty, the suburbs of the city, and at a short dietamce from the river. Lt in very commodlous, thoroughly venti sted. and aflorda eall those dulvantlage whbliL contribute to the health and seeurity of It lnmater. Pupils of all denominations are samlttod; but for the oromotlion of order and regularity, all ere ohligod to at. tend the public exercimee, and conform to the rulen ol the Inetitutlon. TUITION : The system of edueation embraees the French att EngllHh languagee, vi,: Reading, J'enmrneblp, Freuob antl Englibh Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Med ern Oeogrnphy. one of the Globes, Prose end Poetica Compeoltions, Iletory (Anclent and ModeruSacredand Profane), Chronology,. FJrench and Engish Litseratnq Rhetoric. Mythology. Natural Philoophy Chemlatry, Aetronroy, BRotany Book-keeping, Mathemates, etc, Musoi. Dralwing, Painling. Plain and Ornamental Noe. die-work, Tapestry, Embroildery, Artificial flowers, etc TltMs--PAYMEN(TS TO lIE MADIE QUARITERILY, IN ADVANCE: Board end Tuition In French end English, per month, .......................................20 t perquarter to it Entrance Fe. for the trot yes only............... 10 EXTRA CllAItti8t: Germani................ ..............a it$ o Vocal IMuonic................................... It O0 Muso:c on the Piano, per quarter................t.. :In Use of Pianuo .. ..................II Ststlonry . .................. Wahing . .................. i c0 Tapestryand Emroiry .. ................ 3 Artificial Flowers .. .....1...... 'q Drwing .. .................. I., Panting . . .......1..... 01 Barthe for the Summer Saon..................... 4 (r The claees commence abort the (lrot of Seltcmnhr. and close by the end of June, by an examinatLon end public exhiblition. Books, etc., may be procured at the Institutlion at moderate prices. Poplil are received at any time durlne the year, and oharges made from the data of entrance only. For further particulars apply to the Mother Ruperlmo, Academy of the Roly Angela. sel 7 ly PAEISH OF ST. JAMES, LA., Situated on the MluiaippI River. Sinty Milen alove New Orleans. Thin ancient and magnificent establlshment. ler. poertad by a law of the Lrgletlaire. and empowered to grant dlplomas end degrere, will he opened on the 3d of Ortobor. It in under the direction of the Marnt Vathcro, who form a eoootey epeloally devoted to educe ilon. Culege Point and Conveot Larilng are conve nlt:nt and reotlar lIudlng pla,-ra for stesmbuots going to end rturn!m g :Irom Nrw Orleans. rPaable in U. S. curreucy halibearrly Ic, advane: Board, tuvtlim, wasehng and ntaoucory pbr term cl fire months........ ... .. (13 murc.or'o ftre atn medicine. ,In IA llory" .a.a.s mf 1J nem (fir till. per an r .........10 Ymtrn~nel 1 to ie )iTorl) o t,,.. .... i N. lI.--All mot leiae mm ato I to t,.i for tr.onthl) flin I;re.¢, tho Montr 1eI. mvIA.hop ef Ntw Orleana The lner. (flergy of .0l ::0r F,,r firthrr dotalli. apply 1,. t.:1 Vuor) 1:cr. llrtnden:t 1JR. P. iOUItRCN i.. LFO R SA LE. (il( "X(l.i .G l / , ,I . city P'RO - nmll,-o weot of Ic. il.r:, 1.i l" ·nc 5CC mn· ftr4eom IOlplmnme Ral~road Euael!.ot rlge osthe s'rl Ice Uo'luar per A4rct. Racy tarsea. Ap;, a. clime ·nce EDUCATIONAL. Cars OlrAtOav, MnUsota. This iautitutlon conducted bythe Prb .f l t ua. gorgadI of the elnnt or t1. iewt of FPalu II alvOatllO Iro oadcn e el M tsgirte r h ve, is Calrto .and ono hundred andl ala s bJew l. The Cfrther rding. are large, on moao sad waS te atlted Theýsa.d . 'antituI, sxso.lve a wel adapted fr i hmfsi ezeroise. T. Ctollege Is of esay aecss. BMegula daily peohslO beiun(p T eshlsi eote FIaST NOUDAN e Oriles, And ed th lin of July. SOLLEGE SIMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Beoat and Tnliloaper heetl year........ Washing, and es o artist, wabhed.. . l In"atrtouautal Malo ....... .. r For urhr inforematio on apply to ls sdoslsof the byelot dt Or tho Nov. t _loJ n.o ta h . Mr. JOSEPH YI. . OCe of she Y*ati National Baar, No nee 0+ sa trer, Its o.ens to hereby aothlsd to eceve sd ivreceispstee aey mone lloh may be p aid to him fee sdoe s 4oe lteI aboTU Instlttloln. uA. Pnhs ni, e Ch, ,.. o res sar. New Orlueans, An~u a. Ist C et iS SCOLLEGE - - SIMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Corner of Commlll and Bltreas streets NEW ORLIENS. STh Literaryo Ilteitntl inoroportod by the Std Te Luo un e na epoeresrs to cenl·r dr eas . dunted by the Vstbersgf the Society of Jenua. Thb Dent. tagase, wit adapt for edacatiaa 1. i soe. A Sotyard.,entirelycaut offrnth. otteet. I re ed ter reaton, so that. fo the arrival of lh pep. Iat l . sa. till thetr dearlDe at n. et., tNl.ye eere l T . of of nstittin otoin thr..leltt IPepardeep, r ommerctal sad r:laoital The Preparatory Course Is or bginOer. The numolarel ioua Is for tho e sitnda e whle not wisrlh to learn Latin andreoek. STheb CiaseU Coat. In fur thone who desire to ha e complete education. Froench is sghs tn the three omrees. Stodeunte ar not admitted, unl they knew e o randand wrt..d The amdnnl od rellgions trisingl of the Ltalett th L ed.ng ujecta of tbaA tetrctor. Every month report l sent to pwaren. statusse duct. progress rankl caitee. sad attedasc.. L.~bao el yein ben on tahe y ah l os Octhe. and hoL s e pwards the C es..df J.y. NOTrE: DAME OF MOARYLAND.O COLLEGIATE INsTTTTTZ ION TOtG LADIi , p Conductod by the School Stlten of Noire Dara h0 f bale. North of Bntimert . stret and tIomeianlitad oane o soe toreL m es aier of the oWahlrgton Ionsmset of BaitL U redsy. TMb grounda are well shaded, hadedonet s.o ne walks and carting. roads, and ,naieslvsy for enitoi o and recratIon. The bdu ldng isL auntruolted and IftnIsah widlh sta acoeseory and appointment for comforet, esenvefea - and esbcy. It in tboroughly ventilated, weil bested I by hot water, lihtedby gee, and sash etoyepte vled with e-o nut petng tr. waer ltobsr electric belle and cloch,. asecur itysagait ree there re two pIlng. In leach tory, with bone atoe l. TEI call anmatan at say momenh t of dage. as elIntrte , slarm has been placed Ia tbe tower. A s.nmeet have been omade to ocoalmodais Parlor Barrsi, a . Young Ladle who lwish to A give sette to ep b trenye and desire to enjoy the onmtares .1 privie aparitment. The system of edonaiou sherda evry advantage foe lb sh qulatlon or a relned eel ail Sedcatioa Special atotention will be gives Io tYe Ger man and French languages. fTanle. ma agsu Board and Tuition, uclndisg the Ilch ead Gee. a otauo langegec Plain feesdlwork, the *eaien e of l)rawtog wnJ Vcwal Muse:c....................ws r Irregulars or Parlor Boarders................ 0 Music. PsitliBa Spanish, etc., form eaoa ehseges. For pprl tloferlmatlt o address MOTHETElS NOTRE )AIEOPIMARYLAN, SGovanaetown PoPetofce alumore eaney. Md. so IyOUNv LADIES' ACADEMY, ST. CATHA. RITE OF SIENNA, SPRIINOFELD, KENTUOICKY. This Institutlon Is conducted by Sisters of therd of Pt. Dominic. Thie sonuerof ltntie , embtrae ail the b Paa o. use. fal aid ornamental, usnally taught Ierke tiUInuttloeaII. For prospectus or aifunuatlo:i, address the I MOTlilt PBIOMI, Or poy to J. C. Webl , C. A. roer., L. 11. Bel, LouIsville, hey. savl t C. D. ELDEit, Amat. NewOriOa.. La. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, SCorneur Eilghth n Ccreo Stroeet. StI T. WCII4, MO. r:aosrcTrre. Ihit uitrrry Inetitrloo. eitatld nsuear the Padt4. S htealiroaI .'po.t. in the city of Si. Loutc, M ineor. was f.tundnd by the itr-e tlrre of the Cnrietlan Schools Il 18.Th. Its rocureul areen r i, ,mered byy the tInre Samont of public cropfdrncn It has l ready gained, odu rthe antnal lncteee Ine tahe ctober of eLdsdi. Thse happy reault. are the ubest rn o"mendatloo to parents sd guaordians vitery toulble attentin Is paid to rwhatever ad contrlbu, to tha.hralttl and happilnnseof egIts oultce-vrutllontto. cleaulloee. dormitrims, efei tolr, rucrllon halle fr cold sod damp wetherret. the serions arts end senirces usually taught in (te. leg", Ond here an approp sate place ioa spates. of edo. cation estaubltied pby eperaeOCC, nudoetd os the Smort approv rt plan. nae4 with a fevotedna com hms. urat te with the grestreen of the wok engaged Is. By 0'reanen of the grat uant.er of iaseee. a hcrengb g. datlou for ll Tapeaucitin and rePirensatn hase 5en a t loed. od the frequeont o..amluatla. sad p smetius U begot tanolation. the coul of aldvs.cemet. mahiag r lnboars loaaers and .c.a.eseacerta.. nty. 'UlbT Institutlon punssesa an ezel/leat phlloseehiesi .ad chemcalnrt. a musenmn and a seiot Iirary, ,or tlelssenof the studr~ite. U Board, Wsalhln, Tuition and Physicians lee per session ul tn month...........s ........... RNs I' Forlttfloserdrrs ....... ........ . ........ 100 n For ¢yP Rltdon ......................... .... I the I~rmary CVle ............e........... SVacatio at the Colloge........................ 10 Mouste Drawing, and the nse of sIaparainu in the t atndy of Chemlistyand Oitural PhillIphy, im saes cbratgea. o studesn recived for a shetter peiied th ons term of five mtl.ths; no dedo0tis mal wrh withdrawing during the term. lc d bookseel in clnse Uar lfu, ishbd oasco enmt prices. I'syvaeni of .I•af.Sewoon 1 Advanc1. Eamh student alteuld be pevdel with at Io ho Slummer and throe winter sells. s onoit eamIbeni4 shirts. socekL dlhemdlr ebhoe. teweteed n combs, brushes ete. Bone of these viii hegm and a enfclent sam depolited with the'fle ." When pareute wish to have tbelr chiles. ae tLey sbalsid gIve tImely nol.ce, settle si aetal forarud the terelenug opences ; and If It be beihe th end of the aeulsOn. tion sh SOeld be glive tSwo woho preeroes. 2 be casino tommenoea on th Plrat Menday inSe tesmotr.and eada on the Wedneesa before the Iss Toe resllgou esrofssde and taugbt lIn tlbsOnJIl•is th, Cartbolir,. lttudod~ts ol other dszolmrlos e m ad reLited provlded they are wilng, fur tIe ash. of order I shd ouslfrmlty, toattli;d tie publi4c storrloo of erll. gitltn wiohlp. rtuets tllplg at a idtice+, se, rcrelsord t aPPel cout," one In It. lodul who alci be in, pessibla Ior pay t+uett. etc.. sond ti iunow tbir tuns maybIe dLrcttalo ltr!tog IEc( ollege. h or iaatrularn, ualdaccA auaS IUe liO. JAMES PIrsell MAllON CO('Ut'7. KENTUCKY. eLebeon oin Lt or ,. :.1L.l,, on, ltahvtne I:aeioeL Itlord sold Otiticlper asssu s ........... ....h i I l'iley .e.a'l .. . ...... .............. ....... Far ,a;.logue apliy in Cl|t.e. IPELOCI:. 1'14 Csmy -.r ic Maw t eronaue. Or to PJr . L ELlM.0. Cit. t L 0.