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Kerning Sar and Catholu Messenger. ow ear Ase. sa To. worVsUaD 6s 1a3 It w painte JUVENILE COLUN. over tl storyl Tae SCHOOLOY's Soa. door a fold e John Tobbsa was one day doing hisb sums, for sh when little Sam Jones p lshed aaistbl * man sad down went the slate with a paaint elatter. "Take eare of the pieees !" said int tu the boja, laughing. o.t Mr. Brill. the our qa sater thought t no l matter, and about believing it to be John Tubbs' fault, told eo bhm be aboald pay for the slate, and have walls his play atopped for a week. onth John eld nothing. He did not wishb to ofagu ge Sam into trouble; so be bore the blame rop a quietly. Jobs's mother was by no means from pleased at having to payforthealate, ae she on wl was a poor woman, and had to provide thron for several other little Tabbsea besides of at John. hooka "I tell you whbat itia,. Joh," aid She, wic yes moast learn to be more careful. I will feet sot giwe you any milk for your breakfast they all the iweek ; and by this I shall save great mooneyor the slate, which it is right you move should pay for." mithv PoorJohn ate his bread with water in- are e stead of milk; but gonebow he was not erea unhappy, for he felt that he had done a stacu kindness to little Sam Jones; and the as- and I istafactio of having rendered a service to efom another always brings hnppineas, lowe A few days after, Mr. Jones came to the Lon school, and spoke to Mr. Brill about the and matter; for little Sam had. told his father piro and mother all about it. Sam was a timid pioa g boy ; but he could not bear to see John on ,B Tubbs kept in for no tfault, while the other theit boys were at play. tl'Os "What I" said the master, "and has John area Tubba horne all the blame without sayinog Par a word t Come here, John." peril "What's tbe matter now." said John to dere himself. "Soaething else, I suppose. silo' Well, sever mind, so that poor little Sam re Jones aa got out of his prape. rhes "Now, oy," said Mr. Brill, "here's Colo John Tubbs. Look at him !" And the toure boys did look at him as a criminal; and ed 1 John looked very much like a criminal, nd and began to think that he must be a bad sore sorE of a fellow to be called up in this way alla by his master. do i Then Mr. Brill, the master, told the the; boys all about the broken slate, that John and did noth break it, bat bore all the blame to beil save Sam Jones from trouble, and has gone in I without his milk and play without a mur mar. The schoolmaster said that such con- [ duct was above all praise; and when he DER was done apeaking, the boys burat out with and a cheer. Such a lqud hurrah I it made the loa school-walls ring again. Then they took ban John dn their ashouldera and carried him in ma triomph around the playground. oing Ani what didJohn say to all this t He sot only said, "There, that'll do. If yon don't the minod you'll throw a fellow down."-Ex- rin aminter and Chronicle. ter sec THU CHIVALROUS POG. tha My boy often bas for a playmate a very by iae young retriever, and in the hey-day of and yout the two nsed to gambol and play to- eei gesther, just asif they belonged to the same are genius-puppy. A fact for the naturalists. bed One day in their rambles-for the re- on triever preferret his young iaster's com- Se pany to any other, and they yere insepar- Th able-they crossed alaketoan island, which we they entered, carelessly leaving the boat no insutociently fastened to the shore. wi After amusing themselves io the island to thicket for some..time, and-wishing to re fai Join the mainland, they returned to the tb1 boat, only to find that it had drifted far out or of reach. - wa What was to be done t The passage sti was too deep and long for the boy to pe swim. A night on the damp island even in with his faithful playmate. was not a pleas- pt ant prospect, yet it seemed inevitable. am The boy thought a little, and then ad- hi dressing his dog by name, said: "Go pi fetch!" co Instantly the obedient animal plunged al into the water, and swam towards and at round the boat. But it was a heavy, flat- to bottomed one, known in Scotland by the th name of coble. The dog's efforts, there- in fore, though he plashed rigorously-to as drive the boat back to its moorings, and to it his anxiously expectant younlg master, le were unavailing and fruitless. w Here was a fresh and unexpected dilen- w ma, and the boy began to think there was a little hope of rescue. I Not so the dog, though it only numbered fi one summer intead of ten. lie gave up e' splashing and paddling round the boat, he b made one vigorous spring out of the water t4 and succeeded in scrambling up thie side fi and into the boat. ti Once inside, dripping as he was, he gave n himself a strong shake, and thouen at once d jumped up, ont of thie bottom of the boat, on to the centre seat, where the rowers sit and row. .Having here secured a good point of i view-for the bottom of the boat bad a rough wooden grating in it, and was filled with rain water-he cast a rapid glance fore and aft, from his elevation, as if an xiously in questof something. The boat i contained neither rats nor game, but the dog looked as eager and anxious as if he were in search of both. Suddenly be left his perch and bonoced down upon thme iron chain lying in the bot tom of the boat, seized the ends of it in his mouth and threw himself overboard, firmly gsping the chain in his teeth, converted himself a tug, and towed the heavy coble vrigorosly to the shore, where bhi seton isieed and admiring young master stood waiting to receive delivereoce at his play amate's hands, and to reward him with many caresses for his considerate thought and cbivalrous courtesy. Many a man is rich witsont money. Thous suds of men w:'itb nothing in their pockets, and thousands with a g-. zl sonnd cousltn inni~ agood stomach, a good heart and good limbs. and a pretty good heart-piece, are rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough minacels than silver, and nerves that flash fire and carry en ery to every function, are better than bouse sud land. To have teb right kind of father end mother is better than landed estate. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as ssly ·se among berds and hoses. Ednation may do much to check evil tendencies or to develop good one, but It Is good to inherit the right proportion of fsenltlep to start with. The man is rnoh who has a lavor of wit and fun i his omposItion. The tblng to get along with inl this itfa is a mank own self. A rues. mrsh fjmliew dwpendtag sa omllna ib~"Zulbwl~-rM J· L'tasS~ 5117 - - Wew e ias fa slas. It would astouneqme of our old hoase p painters of Baltieres if they could blimb K over the fronts of these tall six and seven story hoases and paint them from roof to dc door sill 4ithout. thi use of ladders, scaf- w fold or other wooden contrivance, either g: for themselves or 1lpir paint-pots. One. m man without assistance of any kind, ean paint the entire froant of those tall boomes a in two or three days. Directly opposite r our quarter, a six-story building, tronting to about eighty feet, is nodergoing a complete ii renovation, and the painting of the entire d walls has been accomplished by two sl youths, apparently not over ninetseeo years a of age. They are each provided with a a rope about an kinch in diameter, extending r from the apex of the roof to tihe pavement, oa on which knots one foot apart are made b throughout its entire length. By means a of an apparatus with straps, clamps, and hooks, to whicb i4 appended a board on i which they sit, sdd stirrups to rest the F feet in, which is strapped to their legs, c they move up and down the rope with great rapidity asnd apparent ease. They t move the clamps from knot to knot, and without changing the position of the rope. , are enabled to paint about six feet on eeth eriside of them. Their sasller brushes are I stock in little loops appended to the seats, i and the paint-pot is suspended by a small- I erfrope of some kind, and is raised and i lowered with ease as they may desire it. Long practice has given them great agility. and they seem to move up and down, and pirouette and oscillate along the front with agreat deal more ease than if they were on ladders. They use brushes for most of their painting nearly double the sime of those used in America, and make rapid pro. areas with the work. House painting in Paria is a very extensive business, as a periodical renovation of the houses is ren dered imperative by law, no one beinog allowed to disfigure a ueighorlhood by presenting stained and and disfigured walls. The houses being all built of a soft, cream Scolored sandstone, many of the floor strue tures Instead of being painted, are redress ed by the stone cutter, and come out, after undergoing the process of scrapping and sorubbing, as if fresh from the quarry. In 9 alluding to the amount of work these men do in a day, it should be understood that 0 they commence at 6 o'clock in the morning and stop at 7 in the evening-twelve hours Sbeing a days's work among the mechanics e in Paria.--Oor. Baltimore Americaa. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SOUTHZERNI DEaT.-Late dispatches from Washington i indicate that, in consequence of thgrecent losses of the New York and New England bankers, an extraordinary effort will be made to induce Congress at its approach ing session to assume the debt of the Southern States. Butler will manipulate i the measure in the House, and a powerful ring of lobbyslat will take up their quar ters in Washington to assist him. The secret of all this consists in the fact that many bonds which have been bought by the bankers were fraudulently issued, and have been practically repudiated by several of the States against which they are held. In many instances a large num-_ ber of bonds were issued, not only with out the authority pf those States, but in flagrant violation, of their constitutions. The circumstances attending such issune were generally known; and even had they not been generally known the' facts were within the reach of those who now claim to be " innocent purchasere," and if they failed to iUvetigite thie legality of the bonds it was their own laches, or, what is more probable, if they were advised of the taint of fraud and still purchased them, they did so at their peril, and can in no sense be regarded as innocent holders. Wall street brokers purchased South Carolina, North Carolina and Louisiana bonds knowing that they had not been issued according to law. They purchased them, too, at an enormons dis count, sufficient, as they thought, to cover all possible risks, relying upon the power and disposition of the Federal Government to enforce their payment. In many cases Sthey colluded with corrupt State officials in order to rob the people, payir g as low as fifteen per cent for some of the bonds. It is clear that in such cases there is no legal obligation to pay. A private citizen would hardl3 hesitate to take advantage of whatever protection the law auorded to s avoid the compliance with a contract-in which he was fraudulently inveigled, and I from which be had derived no benefit what p ever. He would not consider himself e bound either in morals or in law, and if by r technicality or legal fiction lie could escape e from the snares of a combination formed to rob him he would do so; and in doing so, e no moralist, however austere, would con e demn him.-Louisville Courier Journal. THE GALLANT KHLDIVE.-As an instance c >f Said Pasha's wealth, Mr. Butler relates o hat the Empress of France said to him, in Paris : -Vicerey. I shbould like very much to rvisit your Pyramids, but I can not ride on a camel, and I suppose I can not go there I by any road." 'Yonr Majesty can go there by either railway or highway, as you like," said the Viceroy. When she went there, at the opening of the Snes Canal, the Empress fonod a road made, twelve miles long, across the desert, lighted with gas, shaded all the way with transplanted trees; and half way on was a palace for her repose, and with a second palace to entertain her at the Pyramids all especially made for this one journey. And yet, such is the kinship at times, that when the Khedive attempted to renovate Cairo by taking stone` from the Pyramids, he felt that the rebnke of the press and voice of Europe could not be withstood, and he ceased to disturb these useless con undrums. He is boilding an iron bridge across the Nile, English work, which will cost $12, 000,000. The Sues Canal cost him $100, 000,000, and is only a partial success, as it Bills up as soon as neglected, and the screw fleet to pass through it is yet small. Lea seps, the executor, Mr. Butler believes to be one of the ablest men in the world, and never with less than from half a million to a million of money lying on deposit. The Viceroy is the owner of a narrow gusge railroad from Cairo to Sues, seventy-six miles, and from Alexandria to Cairo, one hundred and. thirty miles. He is now building up-the Nile from Cairo two ban-. dreld r these handred .tlee.- Waskingtoa ZOM*nos did' mt 'y i Imporftus ee esas are, I mee b far made as to the cure of leprosy, as the riean of Iada nne wh thatu white Dr. KennethI Stuart in Calcutta and Dr. Bal* ;our in Madras In applying cashew-nut oil to both the forms of learosy are meeting With only partial asuccess, the Madras eur geon Io medical charge of the penal settle meet wt Port Blair believes that be has made a more valuable discovery to the same direction. He is of opinlotbh that lep rosy can be cured by the oil of the gurjun tree. Every leper in the settlement is, it is stated, being cared fast of this loathsome disease. In no case has there been the slightest failure, and the disease heas been arrested at every stage. " No doubt," says a correspondent, " tbhe matter will be fully reported when the experiments have been completed. In the mean time, the doctor has wisely resolved not to make any stir I about the matter until his experiments are so completed at to leave no doubt ipapect ing the nature of thle cure as wel as its perinanence. This oil seems tobe benefi cial to all descriptions of sores and ulcers, antd it hae other' properties whiclh 'will be r fully disclosed hereafter." The oil of the I garjun balsam or woqd oil has long been usneed all over India by the natives for skin diseases and sores. In the event of its e turning out that leprosy is curable, the dis cavery will not only be valnable as regards those afflicted with that disease, but it will sI timulate'the medical profession to further exertions to discover time antidote to other diseases of a like a re, hitherto coonsid d ered incurable. It THE SUBMARINE RAILWAY FROM Eo'- m LAND TO FRANCE.-The-Minister of Public I Works at Versailles, M. eeiellligny, has addressed a citrular to the French perfects D regarding the proposal to construct a sub marine railway between England and 41 France. He states that a scheme has been submitted to the two Goveroments by an i Anglo-French company, to constrnct a tunnel under the Channel, of about 34,000 metres long, connected with the railways i on each shore by underground lines of * about 10 kilometres in length, the com- c pany asking no pecuniary assistance or guarantee except the perpetuity of the ( exclusive right to work the railway and freedom from competition. The English Government replied that it saw no excep tion to the proposal, except so far as re garded the monopoly, to whichl it could in i no case give its assent. Before any bipd ing engagements were made, the principle 1 of the project should be suhmitted W' pub lic examination. With this view, onstruc tions have been issued to the Prfect of the Pan-de.Calais to open an inquiry, and at the same time tihe Ministera' thinks it de sirable that a work of this international importance should be placed before the Chambers of Commerce, and he requests the prefectsto invite the Chambers of their several departments to favor him with their views on the scheme. A French observer states that, by feed ing silk-worms on vine-l-aves, he has ob tained worms of a magnificent red; and where lettuce leaves were the food, the product was of a deep emerald green color. By thus varying the food of the worm, M. Delidon de Saint-Gilles, of Vendee, has been enabled to obtain silk the natural Scolors of which were a beautiful yellow, green, and violet. In view of results so r important, the question Is at once suggest sed, Will the worms thrive upon this new Sdiet for, if so, then this discovery may f justly be regarded asone of the greatest f importance in this department of the ap , plied arts. Should our nativ e silk-growers f be inclined to attempt the experiment, it is I well for them to know that the silk-worms r wist be fed on mulberry-leaves when a young, and supplied with the vine-lettuce e or nestle leaves during the last twenty a days of the larva-stage of their life. It Y now only remains for some patient worker Y to compound an artificial food, which shall c- ombine tihe nutritive properties of the r mulberry-leaf with the coloring-power of r the others, and thus at once dispense with t the complicated and delicate dyeing pro )s ceases now in use. A rich physician in tsme French town of Perigueux, named Parrot, has jest taken a noble revenge on the fate which deprived him of an only son just as he was entering upon manhood and a promising profes sional career. At tihe breaking out of the Franco-Prossion war, Armand Parrot was just finishing his medical stodies in Paris, and lans father was building for Lina an ele gant residence near the paternal mansion. When the Prussians in vested the capital the young surgeon attached himself to the fort of Vanves, and in a few weeks thereafter he was struck by a piece of shell and mor tally wounded. As soon as the siege was raised the father obtained tihe body of his son and buried it in the ground of the chateau intended for that son's habitation. Over the tomb he erected a beautifol chapel, and tihe chateau itself he turned into an aeylum for the orphan children of Perigueon, endowing it with all his wealth, and calling it tihe Asylum Armand Parrot. It is described as being one of the most perfect institutions of its kind in France. Man loves the mysterious. A cloudless sky, the full-blown rose, leave him un moved; but the violet which hides its blushing beauties behind the leaves, and the moon when she emerges from behind a cloud, are to him sources of inspiration and pleasure. Modesty is to merit, what shade is to figure in painting; it gives it boldness and prominence. Nothing adds more to female beauty than modesty; it sheds around the conuntenance a halo of light which is borrowed from virtue. Botanists have given the rosy hue which tnnges tihe cap of .the rose, the name of " maiden's blush." ThLis pure and delicate hue is the only paint that Christian virtueshould nee; it is the richest ornament. A woman with I oaut modesty is like a faded flower, which diffnuses an unwholesome odor, and whihob the prudent gardener will throw from him. Her destiny is melancholy, for It ends in nhame and repentance. Beauty passee like the dower of the sloe, which blooms and dies in a few hours, but modesty gives the I female bcharacter charms which supply the place of the transitory freshness of nature. ° S"We have possessnon; and possession L Is nine points of the law," said a lawyen Sto his opponent. "And what is tie *sath ' point asked the latter. "Disappolot. Smont, sir, sipd that's a deal sight btger w Sham all theiobse poiots puktogehbdrn Ia wy hla wkhsseto she frowns of t 1 a i s.. nauif ..64 emsms. h IDUCATIONAL ST.-IM&M DOMINICAN, ACADEMY, GZnvILLU. LOUIArA. This aIhston of.er pacaliar adysa tas fs young ladiesea u soME let nd useful a tV 'f odrew on the ooephlon Ned, ia eses .f It meet healthy sea TheAcdelOTear eosmeaces on the Fivot Mouday i. fIspember. are tormisahos e the las day of Juno. . I$ tush. two Sesiono of two moaths each. Pupila qtso daring a dacinis wilt he onurgsed only o foe such (11· - may rumaim. N. reduction wi be for tbeeo who nua be withdnwa hefors the explsiom of the hsslue. unlw in ca of sick- am sew. rt rho Iaitutles at Dryadee street will he prepared to meceiwo a litmtd number of hoarder. en and after the lot of (laeber Aedress, for particulars Superterem St. Vary's De' B miniman veunt. or Pastor ef St. Joha the lnpilat Church. autif D SPSING BILL COLLEGE. This 1ls'estahllhsd Inetatluc. ea farorably Leunw tn ths peopie of the booth, will eater upon its Forty fourth Scholsatic year on OCTOBER 7, 1873. With the old advante.o of a eourd Claseical and Commesel ducnatlon. the Directrs. of the College I was now effr to their psiroas the additional sldve tags. of etastolase buIlding. eniLrely now, and much snpuror to the former College in point of veutllatios. arrangemn and acoommodation. The Professor. being members of a Society which for thrue hundred years has devoted itself to the Ednmfioaof youth, hays in their faver the great ad. Tuntaecf tbaf traditIonal enpereleuse Thed ca tion sad bas for its elmnot only to adorn the miudaufti pupils with useful knowledge. hut ales to iail Into thir heert the esteem of virtu pad a preotleal love for the duti they will have to dlscha~ mlte rrlhf.J fThePla of 6Intruction mondale three princiip Coarsest the Preparatory. ib a the Cl meros. The Preparatory course lasts onl yea", and In intelded to prepare the younger students fore higher case, either in the lascl or Commerelal ooase. The CLASSIAL Conroebast. z esn..-sd onI braces all. the brauches of a thorough egiate and Usiveeultj Uducatlon. At the end of the stat year tbheewhe gIve proofe of the requleLte knowledge In the iresh od latin languagee. and eot euiotent prod. t ciecY inMesaland tatoral P eephy. ChemLatry and the higher hranchoe of matle. are entitd to the degree of .. B. (schalq of Artsl. I The Dege of Master of Avis (A. Ml is awarded to thow who derote a eondbr to the study of Philnee 0 phy and Science In the cgs, or whe have passed two e yearn is theso cie o a learned proimlen. I I Tbi COat A1L.f Cours ta Tnnn years. end embreessall the b bche usually taught in Commercial i- Colleges. The ird yeer of thi course corresponds so the flth andiqltth yearn of tho Classical course. The Studonto and locturee in Natural Phllaophj and SCbem"i·etrlith lbs memersof the Graduating ices.1 d Theag ofd edhuloae i from nine to Sf155 Jrarsi h and y'bes tode one must preylsounl know ow to " unuc ran snato.o 0 u mOulss. 1'Rtrause Fee, rSt veer only...................'S 1t 00 f Board. Tuition end yashlng. payable half-yearly, L sec to advance ............ .................. .0 00 Is edical glees ....................................... IS Bud and Bedding............................. 14 O Cirunlam can be obtitned by addling the PItIISIDBNT OFSP3UMG BILL OLLG bI. Near Mobile. Ala 9 THU JESUIT FATHEKUM it Corner darunue end Common streats. Naw Orleans. P. POtUBMIs. ol rle Ant. anO131 y 4( O~ravir street. New Orleans. A CARD. I At the request of frienddeslroun of placinlg their daughhere under my instruction, and in order that others who may wish to avail themselves of the same privilege may have an opportunity of doieng a, I respectfully inform p1arets and guardians and those to charge of educatlonal institutes. that I will give lessons is VOCAL AND 1NSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. on termr satisnactory to all. Church Musolo a specialty THERESA OANNON. 291............8t. Philip street............291 Between Roman and Prler street.s, Adjoining St. Anna Church. Caroaf Canal and Claiborns and Dmnaine and Fair Graounds line pass within two aquars of residence. ocliltf COIbEGE, DELAWARE COUNTY,. This Inustitaution. chartered with Unlversity privi leges i under bthe charge of the AnguastiniLan Fathers, and offers superior advantages to students who desire I to make a thorough Classical, Scientfl or Commercial Scoarse. It is situated on the Pennsylvania Central BRailroad. eleven miles from Philadelphia. BRailroad SStation and Postolce on the College grounds. - snnue - Per sesase of Aive months (In advance).............S15 For particulars, send for a catalogue. d VasTr Ra. T. OALBgRBY. ysi t Preldent. COLLEGE or Ma IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Corner of Common and Baronne streets. NaW OIEANS. Thisb Literary Intltiton, inorporated by the Stale o Louisiana So empowere to coorer degrene. to ean. douted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The build tsare wets adapted ror eduoational porpowe. A aoourtyard. edtrell cut off from te etrsa~~e~ei~ Iresre coreation; so that firom othe arrivalr of the paie. at Cu A. a., till their departure at 4 e. i.. they are constratli I eclded and sertended ee d at Thbe Course of Instruction is threefold; Preparatory Sommercial and Clasical The Preparatory Course is for begioners. The Commercial Coorto is for thoee students who do notwishtolearn Lutin nd Greek. ~The Cla Coursehis for hoe o desLire to hae f compnlete edrucation.a French is taght in the three oorsea. Students are notadmitted, unlees they know Low to Sread and write. The morel and rellilous tsritseg of the atudents le the Iseadug objects of the Lnst-ctors. Every month a report is sent to parents, elating m*e. duct, prog r~ rank Inass daand attendance. The scdemea yea begin o the dret ofOctober Sand closes towars T the end of July. ollegiate Cour. payable I advance.cd in d SStates currency. two monthe. 6N. Preparatory Course. $16. d &W 731v Bnv.1. GAUTRELLT. Prssidenk d EI"iTITU rlO?' or Til SISTETI or ST. JOSEPS S Corner St. Phllp sad aOnlv stree ts. 0 New Orleans. . The" srerent throughout this eetablihheia Is smild a as enl The pnpil are never separated fto It eheir i s esRcreatin. teble. dormitories, no It theoalnslfr all. In snort. everything tends to pre i moe adbctionate onion between the isters and the young ledise iptrseted to their motherly rare. IS The inetrotion Is Chorongh sod solid. and in harrown 'a with the requirements of society. The course compriam (in both English and Freseil all the branch e eý knew 1e odg cultivated at the present day. Eek lngug i e; taught by natives of respective countries, as as to is, U* surecorrect pronnclation. w The academiol year doee . pblie esiItOs lb sad distlibutio of premims, to which parente are is Education is here the object of epectal attention ant n " nlseltde. Governing those placed noder their charg iD by morel sonelon alone the Sisters of St. Joseph ends Its vnr to inOc tr5wicip of solid piety, requlre t epict observance ef polit and otae drp ees sor ji ,sa Id instl feealngefrespect sad aoShteontewrose parnts ho pupils of all densmisaalon5 are admitted. It, OTA. Dar ·t the bath ear nw s. the BNerdle SSchool isorp se hav Y~~ ~se the S lats,/d my lb. ofTgEt3M To be psid in sdvane. as feilewtoe oarding, per three maths . ........ .. .AN . . . . . . . ..g,.......l5 p ot- fý as ....» t emenk . 555if Ms est. Eý~' Se. f~~º r.F EDUCATIOMAL. T. MART-.UIIESION COLLSe . T PARX OW ST. JAM LA., Miiated as th Melmlwt blver, w.tay Mle. stee EflI New Oram Th1l emlatme ad magasmels qalableshmemt, New peasted by a law at the Lgisls ad empweed f grantdipama and dege.s will be eped a m MON PAT. tbhq lWthlt bCember. It is eade the diretie at the Marten Uhee whe sam sameety spetally de. veted In edesamtee. Callge PWale sad OG eewih Iaa~ileg " areems easmeses m *and a eaaagn em beasb mss rf Isnm and returnlag bm Now Orleam a. rar (ew a s .2 * l) ay anum. xaraee eh peid auly * n . .1 b xoc N.f-.l meo aeaaac e epadft aai luet in urb.a. d.......e.. m.. .... c.i Do....' tee and sealu , oedtaae r e ar· of *11 *** een:aucRee it.' the COlll). Pred................ o cowee ~srotraae fee.to bepaid nly ................... 0 W inad. OUZ. It Sl.rrt h MoM t . I vEENS hbb o w. Orleas; . Ce GIB. ClmUS o OMMaaIi.* Ce 1a leatei dtaiudte apply th PoRe. Pn She Cam SAT r. Lous, Hamasr .he O eIa o t nen a I, Mim. m.ppi ivet. ftyuia SAIDTT 7ICZNT'S OLIOB. may nbv Cnz.ad ma hwnunela n fwmn SelawUI Ct. Thes Catiagahutilo dbnm aue baras. !aemdinue and wail r atI.ed. Terseu.d. ae leenlful eatenve and . f da my lireonth. .. elar dof Pauly * O yEorE Mth d oe tae es. apldt rthe rat J.ly cebornesads Tlian w huandlretan yerSk Whu Collen ,band diap ate largoe wehedo d w ewenndltodd. Theground we 6atifa. extensive. and . tI Theaine Wee o ned eaynes.Regu..............L 1 tech a Cape irerdsas The scholastic begins an %beFIRST MONDA l OF SPTZ)LBZR. ad ends about the am of July r TRRMUQ Soad and Tutle.. scholatic yo a r.............·)ISttý WauhLg, ad w of art cls washed.......... f6 Inumental d Mania ........................ Or law farthet infautiorce apply te N oe w . A .. V U I N A. C . 1. ibK n.. Preeldent of the Cefleso Or toe. TH OS 3. SMIToEh. . St. Jaseph CtM Mn ' Kr. JOSEPH EITCHBL. Cabt ar She Mutual Naional Snuk, Nu. IMce uJ tuet. now Ouleans. as hereby nutbarlned to reeetve and give reelpe tar any Jmeaaye whach may bepnlid himsef amgeent ofthe al bove Insttution SA A. VERINA. C, N.. Pretdent. C New Iutn Au 23 17 STATISLAUS COMMEECIAL COLLEGE M A St. Loom, v. rmWL Tai issltuttea. chartered by the Slate aglalature. I and aceducted by the Eretheze of the Sawed Reats, baa bean in sauceamful eperatsio doae tinS. Ue ttlllly DO situated on he ofthe ly". eemmnadfig an eaeni five viw ofot Glf and nabrdIng all the adantaage 0 of the sea breee and bteing Inlth Semier ht apt.... dad lacetl ten ia great inaltemeet to heallhf. enerloee and ainaesment i bribe pupil. The Coammetee Conr comprliee all the bruthes at a geed Nnglah adecatica. oard end madam, pe es, payable belt year Ie W hing ppee iate..... ....................t0 00 noddle ~ ~ ~ t Dottose aiu - ..ddie·,eaaa. (optinal)................ 16 00 Vaee.Ula.tf spast letietnntia ........... a0 00 Plnaandn Violin. per manth. .f..a............- O Irl Ue fiano. pet moth......................... 00 at n etr manth.....................".. "...... ~u W.Iia7EIuIS par mauth... I tO G~trmawtpemot ........IleO uadGran languages. per moteath. t 00 I Fo furthew particulars. apply to ma BEO. rwuMOND. we o bEbl'r Ie Thr attw of tbs Calmer rn ý.ý------ ------ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. FURNITURE................FURNITURE. HUOH FLYNN. 107.............. Podras Street .. .. ...167 All who want to purchase CHEAP FIO BiR t can cail at 361 Pm drna street. between S ureu . and Carondalat streets On account o retiring from the uretteo beasnes, I am now eiling off my large ltook of oew ursiture at greatly redanec rater. I am selling at bateS Fqiee that me any hones in tet n- - Walnut Victoria ledrnom Ste marbltop..... $ 53 Parlor Sate, eleven piecee.. . . .110 Doable Bedstead. with Tetre o ad olgere....... II Kitchen and Iinlnapoom Frinltfleatequai 7low ratec. Spring. Hatr and Nona Mattzeeece, of the bet qalilty and at greatly raducedprioce. s- 73 l NOTICE. The hei havn prchas ed ferm Mo SAWNES k REL? the soLek of Mercheedise ea tiaed - in their Broach Store. Ne 1151treet, Neal m e.on siatila of a complete abseorment of HOUSE FURNISHINO ARTICLES. PLATAD WARS.L CROiZCKRY 'UTLERT. BUILDELR' HARDWARE, 93 ETC.. ETC.. which he has removed to No. 502 Magainae Street, Near St. Andrew, an respectfaully eollite a leoatlnnaee of the ptrege of cm the coesomei ofl that eahiisehment. gTuaaPet tngr o a mail an Ioo w any honen the cit la a s eALRED DAMARIN. I Referring to tbhe tove nota.ice, we lae peese In re commending Mr ALTI tED DAMARN to the patrons of the above etalhetO where they wlT l always he nerved with attenton and politrea, sad t ad every thing in him line of bustness. on0 tt OAIWWStA RULF. - CALRPET AND OIL-CLOTH WAREHOULE. I ELKIN & Co., 1689.............Canal Street............168 Ii i Rave a iarge variety of SCARPETS-a Velvet. Bramels Three-Ply and Ingratn. at vetey tow proaes 1FLOOR OIL-CL.. TH-al widhsr . LACE CUBTAINtS. . WINDOW SHADES and CORNICS I io CANTON MATTINGS-White. Check and Fenny. J a eel73 iy JOHN .BOI, to No. 291 Camp Street. he Returne his sinocer thanke to the aublic fer the ilberal pateo ge betowed upe bhim in pat, aned r gpect la full oloita conatinuaW 01 the ame. gara*teeing in ell nanto afford fllmatilacto. Rim egore in well e' etoeked awtth alrge ned handeome asortent of FIJEITURE. MIRRORS. PICTURES. SHADES, ed COEDS. ETC. Pictuore sad Looking Glansee Framed. Ulhotetering Repel ug and Vachainheng domisaithe beet manner. - MOVINdO with ne and dipalek. of? e W ALL PAPER. PAINTS. WINDOW 3LAnd, Eta. 119............ Common Street............ 119 SThe undereigse&. fecmerly of it0 Canal etreet. an. W unoan to hI friende and the public thai he a now e boated at 35 COMMON lITRaT. betwane Camp and St. Charles aireets. He calle speclal attentien to hie etock of WALL SPAPER. ranging as urinesre Icoem ame. lupwarda. Hi slkock of PA!NTS OILS. OLAIbR WINDOW I aSHADES etc, being vory large. and kis expemeer being munch lwere thee formerly, he is enabled to coll ,all articls in hi. lie at greatly redound prion. _ i Cland saefor roo-elvee M. WHRELAHAW. its Cemmc etc-tol. SGe notne Engliek WRITE LEAD i. B)I always o on hand. -_-- _ --____ n- i rz CARE WAREHOUSE. a1..........Chrtres street....... .17 eM At. RROUESEAU. Imporer. A R m e at Wholeaele and Retall ing CARPWTT1'R· G-i0 pm Englieh and Amerinan. m OIL CW rHFH-Voer. rabin eed Carriage. MATTINGO -aw c-nle White. Cheek and Pkney. WINDOW SADES. Teble end Plae Coves. :0S CURTAINS-tIee end NeWctghaL-s. ain URLJCAT E COTELINES. T errte. Dqpe 6 se ma AIHC..eL. RURLAPS, Tleýý toob myl7$10 Aly NUI1ERSOUSi TAUTS HAYS PROVED 4a L UNA SkioarDl . p ru 4 3w Ti water Wheal t 4 1 -sýss p·'v " L t KEDICAL ADURTISIEUTSe. T HEDUT COUGH ""DP 0 Tim WO"i" ) Is TIEAT WHCH OOM3NS , wo Emcacy, Pleasantness and , ieapeam. DUOONORUS PECTORAL BAr.8AMIC rSYRUP FULFILS ALL TITRRI CONDITIOWl. 1. It is so palatable that een shbidreo take it wit mach relish w. Owlag to its pecular osmpostloes. it mover aw meats, and" can be used with sabty to the laos deep after s.itral montha standing. which is a gres mwybt. to thli pockets. And last, though not least, it I. serereign to sd4B Coughs. Catarrh. Bronchits. Laryugiis., GSe Thwee, Wheooping Gough. 1pittin of Blood. sad es a in cs. snmption. when timely ruseated to. It to a standard medicine which Urle has only mai meore popular. It to anuold fiend Ia every hpasbellay Lonislana, whebr is has been Is e for the lass Ast}r sears with unftilug sooems ead itsa repatattes anew spreadiLg with great rapidlty throughout Alabma Ooergla. Misslislippi and Teas. -For sale, with full direcdocs, by Wheb t Mislay A Co., Bai. Lyoas & Co. B J. Hart A Co.. 1pedoNLtms A Harts. B. Moutense & C.. St Cyr Foreada. GM & Geedet Oeorge Meyer, P. Martha. .Jq Pfea H Cortlno. J. Goerdon. P. Marchand, and geaerally by all reupecable druggists. A. CAlRROUHil. Garal Agent 1 noSem -v Chartes. ateest. N.0. Ayer's cathartic inha. For the relief WA Sure of all derange menu to the atom ant, liver, mail bow els. Theyarea sa apetleni, and 5hº excellent puargative lielng purely vqe table. fhey ,conlaa Oul Iareury or mrni ral whatever. Moeb .trioile hckaneaa and snageringig prevant nil byt iaetrtyllmei ane; and every amliv eyihoall hate thrn on kanE lfir their pr.otcUtion anai relief, when requited Ltng cxpcritnce hat s roved themn, the the saf rot, Mitral. autil h'est 0 alli tia IPlIl with which tar e arket aboundls. fly their oraslonlat uae, tla Iloait Is p lldtfltal the corrupltlains of the s trial repallod. ubatrueltlads renoved and the whiole niaalaliiery or lilt rectoral to It healthI I activity. Ilt.ancl organis wich h ecamh tocoenl and nlagglila :re rlealn'il bIv A re' Piles. and stluatedIIItt into rction. Tilus nlcliLent dalsmse w chtange Into health, the value or whah chnge. wun irakonel on 1la v 1it mnultltuiliuwhotl c at, tan Inhally be ea'ntnatrl. Thn.Ir iugar oas nakras Utra 1,ttlaaant to take. anti reserves tacI Svirtuone nlmpalrel fair any lmelgth of tine, 1 that tiny ore ever frecl, ald erfecatly rellahie. s Altllounh terrthlnl they area eld. and iaiolttaI withoutI disturbanceto tic, ronatitutlbnort le.ot " Fult direltions are given on the wrappetrt S eoach boa. how i tam le them uc a YnmUy 1l'ln anti for the following iinpLLltlt which thee. W Pitts rnpkyklly turn: b fair Depepeu or lndgeialie . Ueelalee s0 clialU.eor and /irof Appelti. they 1noahouldtbe en, m orately to etinaulaic the storm a ath, and restore Its healthy tone antI action. M) For Liver (C IsClet c and lts various ayns w cetoms, Igsndat@ iemrr c iehat e I.mi 60 ieee Colle anil llieal oirre. tacyhooul s ihe judleletitly taken for aracla raMe, to iorrerl the St dieasetl action or remove tiUe bstructiono which 00 casI. Fair Dy'eanete or DlarohoM, ulit aln nlid done Is genCrally tralredl. For lehaumsasttm. aw, rrv. oat, ' plelom of thse HemrO. soul I. thoc hLde. Wach an l bl~htjaaugL tile dlern eed noivly tackena.anrrtilr!o .t a ý nilIon oa the Syslem. lI'th such change those complVlntslailsipear. For Direo y and Drr odscfflt Cwll*w tey a,,linalti lao takn In titrae cant flquetat iloet to earanir othe effort of a ,lrteliUCi .fX cut th o hot 5.ueanressio a :,Elat So, erheut W 37 taken, asitt produces ala dltalred effen' by syta 3 Ac a Dinuer Pill, take one or two PEUB Io ad 1,romote illgctf(lon and relieve the stomach. An cctaalsil done atlnaulatno the etaimath and I Iiowels, restores the appetite. anal lnvlgoratae the at vaalteio. Henre It Is often adlantageous where at na certous dCe "seant exslts. that who feels rolernhly P lTIfnde tAiat a alceent tuese iS lllla* Iliakren hkn find drcldenily better, front thelt lu aleaaatiant col renovatlng effct on iae aligeotive II n~iianatun. S.PUEPAXCD BY 'y Dr. J. C. A VNN* C(.., Praettael Chesiatg LOWZLL. rMAis. U. 1. A. FOB SALE BY ALL DItotilOTa EVK3TWIOIZ3 - -d --- - --- - - GET YOUR TRUSSES :AND BRACE W ERER TIZEY ARt MADE AND TIT I!. H. SPILLMLN, 3. 93.........BGronne Street......... lanufhcticr and Applier. The beat Trussas and Braes. Abdomlnol Seeta and other very neceesary articles. Is America see of can e badl, ana he applied by the lvsvatee, ntane to and ,eaoufaetnrter. whom motto Ia "Baemt wLe ll w tast longest-" The hlghset bonors awarded at tea Lonla. Xlsacrt. Jackson Mlssissippi. aenate., Toes and New Orleans· State *are. MyI lnen ei~CI wen enodenesadred ball leadbin arsorg eanand pby.uIa. re Tentyanx difravent patterns of Treamee es laud. mga R~end with stme. for etrrnlmr. eant e if FINANCIAL. EMOVAL ......... ..................REMOVAL NEW ORLEANS SAVINO INSTITUTION, Incorporated la IoU. This lotitution hasb been removed to the new Baell le ogan. No. *10 Cane) tteel. tog INTEREST PAIL ON DEPOSITS. SAM JONES. Jr.. Treaserer. L F. GENERES. Prelident Dr W. Newt. Mercer, L . aenwre. Ilaid Uqoh5Jt. (IrOrge JOne. J. 0 Gaince. T. A. Adnse. Carl Nobn Tbomeo Alle Clarke, Christian SchneIder, Cbs. J. Leeds. Staml JammoD. 7 11IBERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS. Paid-op Capital....................0000* P. IRWI. Preldet. THOS. SMIT Vin-Prs . jAB. .1. TARLUTON.L~U.eai DIlnCbOlin Ntcbola Brkse, ParLck Irwin. Robert Car. Tbh. Markey. Tbos. L. CIlrke. Johe C. egOns Wiliam Hat, Edward Sweeney. Jobea sandene. The. Smith. Thim Bank sells Esohan. em Leedes sd DebYa. najaahe is all pairts of Ieland, from One Pornd .Se aie upward ned allows Ltelreret n speelal de according to ostreti. ay73 l - A_ . J. TARLETON. culMet L OUISIANADSAVINGS BANK AND SAMU DEPOSIT COMPANY. 61...............Camp Btreet......-.....** PrDaidait-W VANc oal's. Vise. Preeldent-h)ATlU WAU.5ms. Cmksr--J0 B . WLWurOU. DInnaTom. Johbs T. Ureeson of ..tiesd. Doresse A CO. W. H Boloombe. V. D. DavId Wallaeo. ef WalleoA A Ce. Jok I. Walton ea J. Unt es, of H. J. MVlaa A 0e. W. Vac Nord. W. H. Thos.s of eolter A Ce. dsIS 71I 7 M ISSSiIPPI VALLEY TYPOGRAPHICAL INK WORKS. COLLINS A JOUr D . s PRoprtetdv sad MebeC5Oin PRINTING INKs ef eve vKBe rt sads niWM quality. at NOETMEEN P7I)CEL Manofeebrtag Work. Tenagpaihe, L. uce lotlsew :,, 1w skruor