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Merning Star and Catholic Messenger. I lW W ORLEANW, SrNDAY. JUNE 28 1874. JUVENILE COLUMN. TIIE STORY or THE WELL. "Oh May," said JennieDriscoll, skipping gaily into the room. "I've had such a love ly time with Aunt Lizzie, she has been tell ing me all manner of fairy tales, one was about a wishing cop. "A wishing cup," said May, fixing her large tired eyes on her sister's beaming countenance; "bow I wish those fairy a tales were really true and that I too pos- I sessed a wishing cup." "And what wouud poor sick May wish for T" said Jennie kissing her little twin 1 sister softly on both cheeks. "What would I wish for I" added the t other dreamily, "perhaps for green fields i and bright singing birds; I imagine I would e grow stronger and brighter, Jennie, if I m could sit in a large green field, under some e old shady tree, and listen to the birds war- a bling in the sunshine." t "Your wish is granted, May darling I" I cried Jennie looking through the window t and clapping her hands merrily, "for here t comes uncle Benny all the way from Oak- i dale. Dear, kind uncle Benny, we must I coax him to take us with him to the farm. Lean forward, May, and wave your hand- I kerchief," she added in a flutter of de light. May leaned forward from her easy chair with a little flush of excitement, and feeb ly waved a blue scarf which she caught from her neck at Uncle Benny, who slowly i reining in his horse and hitching him to the iron post at the door, bounded up the steps and the next moment had the little t invalid's face between his great rough bands, telling her she must come with him to the country, until blooming roses would I grow on her cheeks again. e Papa and mamma's consent to this plan I was obtained, and after Uncle Benny spent t a pleasant morning at the little girls' city t home, he tucked them snugly in his carriage, I placing soft cushions at May's back that i she might rest more easily ; and then when a pleasant 'by bye' had been ex- I changed with their parents who lingered a lovingly at the gate, the carriage rolled s away and May felt indeed that the long s wished-for journey to the country had real ly and truly began. c The sun was just rosily sinking behind c the high hill of Oakdale when the little i girls alighted at Uncle Benny's home. p It was a handsome, roomy farm house, n with a glorious orchard attached to it, and p tall old trees hbdging it in. h Uncle Benny's wife gathered the little b girls to her heart in a fond welcome, and t then hand in hand led them to the house. h, The next day their kind uncle put up a swing foe them among the shady trees and i built them a charming little summer house that on very warm days they might enjoy the open airand still be protected from the beaming son. Many happy hours they passed tlus in the peaceful shade of the old farnt, and often during their stay if they wandered away in the woods, their arms twined I around each other's waist listening to the birds and forgetting tie din nr-bell, Uncle I Benny would follow them with the steps of I affection, and peihaps find them trembling with delight at eight of some newly dise covered flower, or gathering the light transparent harebell, or plucking the rich festoons of the bindweed from the hedges, or its trails from the fresh sweet grass. Then he would lay down two heavy bas- i kets and spread asnow white cover over the daisies, and place before them a meal that I would make their mouths water with deli cious expectation. "Dear Uncle Benny !" they would ex claim in the fullness of affection, and clasp their arms about his neck, and kiss his rough bearded cheeks, and think there was I no one in the world half so kind or beauti ful; but the time at length came when Jen nie and May must return to their city home. 1 They were out in the wood, some pretty fritillaries had led them into a marsh, and they were busily plucking them, standing on stepping stones to keep their feet dry, when the sound of a cheerful voice cansed them to peer excitedly through the bushes. 1 The next moment they were clasped in their dear papa's arms. "Why, May, darling !" he exclaimed, t kissing her over and over again, "how bright and healthy you look." "And, oh papa, I am so happy here," she cried. "But you must come home now, darling," he said smoothing her soft curls, "mamma is lonesome for her pets; by and bye I shall buy a nice little country cottage near Uncle Benny's and we shall all come here to live, won't that be nice ; what pretty flowers my pets have been picking." The girls held up their bouquets and placed them in their father's hand. "See the harebells, papa," said Jenny, aren't they really beautiful." "Yes," said he, "they are so light and delicate, one can almost think he can see the atmosphere through them." "Or that an annel dropped them," broke ib May. "And papa, do look at the leaves on the trees, how beautifully they flutter in the sunshine." "Yes," said their father walking on and holding each little daughter tenderly by the hand, "and in ashort whileautumn will change those same leaves into the richest hnes, you shall come here again in the autumn and go into the wood and notice what a great painter God is, no artist can transfer to his work of art the delicacy of Snature, the most beautiful leaves and flow ets created by the genius of man, are but feeble imitations of God's work ; it is well for my little darlings to often look around them and think what a beautiful place God has given us to dwell in during our stay, and what a much more beautiful place he has piepared for us beyond the bright blue sky." The little girls grew thoughtful, for the words of their father filled their hearts. At that moment Uncle Benny was seen coming toward them with his good natured emile. I "There are some friends at the house waiting to see you," he said to Mr. Dris coll and then added "it is time I should feed my lambs and if the little pete would like to come with me, I should like to have them." They bad neverseen Uncle Benny a feed the lambs, and catching hold of his hands they gleefully chatted along at his side until suddenly they came upon the orchard well. Slowly Uncle Benny unwound the rope from the windlass and let down the "old oaken baucket," then drew up the bright sparkling spring water and poured it into large wooden vessels for the snow white lambs that were waitlng for a drink. ( "How dark the well is," cried May tim idly peeping down while another bucketful t was being slowly raised from the spring. "And how awful deep," said Jennie ven- I turing nearer the brink and tightening her arm around little May's waist. "Yes," said.Uncle Benny "it is deep and i dark enough, and there is a dark story of t disobedience connected with it too." t "A story," cried the girls in a breath, c "oh, dear uncle, do tell us the story of the well." I "Well," said he pausing, and resting his I arm on the well-curb, "thirty years ago a boy about your age, girls, met with a les- t son which he never forgot; he was a dis- a obedient lad, alway causing his parents pain by his bad conduct; one night his c little sisters were ill with scarlet fever, c three of them, the youngest of the three he t loved dearly and sheseemed to be in great- I er danger then the others. The boy's I mother charged him to hasten for a phy- t siciqo, and warned him to be faithful in t delivering his errand, for, should he lgiter i by the way his little favorite might die. C I have told you before, girls, the boy loved a the child tenderly ; every day he would t twine her arms around his neck and raise a her little rosy mouth to him for a kiss,and if she saw Iim weep after being punished I for his waywardness, hlie would use lher t little apron to dry his tears and try to con sole him in her own gentle lisping way. She was a beautiful child, full of innocent love and tenderness; well the boy hasten- a tened on his errand and met bad compan ions on the way. He must just join them, thbey said, for they were going to have a t fine time setting fire to a certain haystack. At first he refused to join them, but grad- 1 nally temptation prevailed, and the poor weak minded creature yielded." 1 "'Yes, he yielded," continued Uncle Ben ny shaking his head slowly from side to 1 side, "and when the mischief was-done a I reproachful sadness seized his heart at the I thought of his little sister whom he had neglected, and fleeing from the wickedness e he had shared in, determined to complete a his errand theough the hour was late. He I was obliged in order to reach the doctor's by a shorter route to come through this same orchard. The night was dark and a a sudden rain began to fall which made it e still gloomier for the culprit; a new curb was building for this well at the timed the J old one having been torn away by a hourrin cane, and boards were laid across the open ing that no accidents might happen to passers-by. The boy, however, had oom mitted a double wrong and God saw fit to punish him; he was hurrying along and bis foot stumbled roughly on the loose boards and displaced them; in attempting to walk on he fell through the aperture he had made-fell, girls, down the dark well, flinging his arms wildly about him, striv ing in vain to catch at some support and shrieking out the most pitiful cries. At last his hand grasped a little projection once used for a stepping stone for those - who descended at certain times to clean out the well. It was the only one left. There it is now, he added pointing down, there he hung, finding what little support be could for his feet against the rough sides r of the well, uttering despairing cries for n help; his body ached, his head was dizzy, his arms so weak that he felt each moment - an age and each instant his last, his blood ran cold with horror as the fearful thought - presented itself that his strength would give way before rescue would come and he would fall headlong into the cold dark waters below, and thus meet with the pun ishment he so richly deserved. At last a cry for mercy arose from his lips to heaven, he wailed out that if he were saved from the terrible danger he would try in future to obey God's laws. 9 God saw fit to hear him, he hung im ploringly and trembling there, until the cold gray morning, when a passer-by hear log his feeble cries rescued him; he was e carried to his home being too faint to walk, o and there learned that his little favorite had died during the night while they were waiting in vain for him to return with the doctor, his mother being obliged to rely R solely on_ him as a messenger. Girls, he added, he never disobeyed his parents again, nerer, and I think I may safely say, lived a strictly honorable life. That boy was your Uncle Bennie." "You !" cried the children, gazing at him from head to foot in amazement, "is it ' possible, Uncle Benny, that you could ever in your life have done anything wicked," said Jennie. "Ah, my pets," he said, "satan is strong and lies in wait for the young; you must always watch for his coming." The girls could not for a while recover from their surprise. Uncle Benny in their eyes was perfection itself, and they could not bring themselves to realize that he was the wicked boy of the well. Then they felt a species of terror creeping over them at thoughts of one so dear to them ever hav ing been in such danger. Their father then appeared on the scene and May and Jennie were obliged to'leave their kind uncle with a tender 'by bye,' and many lo-ing words, and depart f.,r their city home, when often they spoke to their companions about Oakdale and the story of the well.--Young riader. The crop statistice attainable thus early in the season indicate that all sections of the country will be blessed with bonntiful harvests. Of course such statistics gre very far from being absolutely trustworthy, for the crops depend mainly on the future charaeter of the season, and the season will be made by-the weather, which is abyword for fickleness. But the fact that crop statistics are regularly collected tends to place the trade in the produce of the earth on a much securer basis than it occupied some years ago when tihe grain merchants of western Europe got nothing but temopo rary affluence and certain ulrimate bank ruptcy for their epeculations on the weather, and the grain merchants of tihe Levant by a mysterious sort of weather wisdom got possession of the gratn markets of London. The old dangers and uncertainties ot grain speculatioos have not by any means been removed by the publication of such crop statistica as are now collected, and they are not likely t4. be effectually diminished until the international system of crop reports advocated bymany eminent meteor ologists shall be established. But, barring accidents, this will prove a prosperous year for American farmers. The wheat crop is in many sections as well assured as a wheat crop can be before harvesting. The West will have a good surplus of grain to export, and the South, with the promise of a good cotton mrop, will also have an un usually large quantity of grait for home conanumpion--T. Y. Iorld. SHow T KEEl' CoOL.-Fenelon, the Quietist, may be studied with advantage in the dog-dars "A patient, humble, tranquil spirit" is an excellent thing to cultivate during the heated term. This prime requisite being given, let people eat and drink moderately, as well as with an eye to judicious selection. Avoid habitual indulgence in alcoholic stimulants as if they were poison. Net because they raise the temperature of the body, for they do so only temporarily, their ultimate effect being a diminution of the amount of vital beat. But avoid them because they over-stimun late the system at the expense of succeed ing languor; because they first overwork the heart and then depress it, leaving brain and muscle to pine for want of their due allowance of renovating blood. Malt !i quors are directly !:eat-producing, and cannot be recommended to those who wish to keep cool ; and butter, fat and sugar, in proportion as they enter into daily food, help to increase the bodily hieat. Apply this rule freely to the exclusion of syrups from the seductive glass of soda, and let it, in addition to other reasons, beget mo derate indulgence in ices. Copious draughts of hot tea will give umre certain relieft to to the parched and heated systemn than all the delusive iced dainke that have ever offered temporary alleviation of thiste and I heat, at the expense of a debilitated sto maclh and an enfeebled system. Get as much air and as little lig.t as pastable, is a requisite for coolue.-s unfo'rtunately not much favored by our asystem of domestic architecture. Chicago has just issued another one of those wonderful " directories" which show a great increase in the number of her people; Countiag three and a half persons for each name in the new book the total population of the city is shown to be 532, 000-au increase of 75,000 in the last year. We dccline, however, to count three and a half persons for each name. . Three and a half names for each person, if none of the names are parted in the middle, might be counted, but we do not think that strict accuracy would be arrived at by the other process. A little mild exaggeration, oc Scasionally, may be of service to a rising American town, but when it asks us to swallow 75,000 new people every year we experience a choking sensation over which we have no control.-Louisville Courier Journal. MEDICAL ADVERTISEIENTS. CINCHIO-UININE FOR FEVER & ACUE u the Sulpha4 in tie sam.e dose, while it affeeL the head Iea is more palatable and much cheap. Send for descriptive Circular with TeuClaonleds of Physrteleta from all parts of the country. WI Sample package for trial,. 25 cents. Prepsri., by BILLtiS. CLAIM &C C O., iaoi turing Chemlists, Boton, Mass. Smyl0 6m F ODRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Corner of Dryades and Seooud Streets. And Corner of Felicity and Magnolia Streete, NEW ORLIN6. Poro Drugs, Select Medicines and Choice Chemioal., Pesfumery. Soaps, Fancy Articles, and all articles usually Wond in a well-regulated Dreg Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded day and a ight. nmh2l 7 ly SARItACENIA LIFE BITTERS. TRADE MARK. THE BEST TONIC BITTER IN THE WORLD SALES LARGER THAN EVER No hombug of poisoned whisky and hitter druegs, "with iLutent to doieve," buhot spirits pre a. Conlac reandy, as a mensteum to impart the medicinal virtue. of the celebrated SARRACENIA ROOT. Delightrully cordial, it is prescribed by all the lead ing ohysicians as the bese invigorator of the systle, giving apletite and dlgestion. cegolating the bowels, caasing healthy action to the liver, kidneys and heart, and a certain preventive to malarca. DR. JOSEPH TUCKER. Proprietor. Sold by W. HENNING & CO., FREDERICnSON & HARTE, SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER, New Orleans, jal8 ly and by all Grocers and Druggest, everywhere Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Fccr Diso.Ces of tho Throat and Lungs, tuch v, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Co:nsumiption. Ainiu:u the great di-c";In,.ie. of mnlcern 'ticlnce, I;.w Ire of lloc ial vol to tiian:kitJl than tli c" SIctt:jil rtnedv tir nil S!i - ..... . t" Oh": TI'I.r.ut igt J.unt. A v:t-t * , . tr 'ist , hi s -.i,.n that it dlcs ` i::i ,i n l: n enfectually ý...:,',,1 tt,,: n:. I '. : ,:1 * "of , .:i:r I eU t citI ,- , !I ' , - ,- i, i l h fo u rt, ti t ti; " I'l ,,r::,tt. w i.,i m i ,l,~,, reli,,;e aln l t ".: inc t. - ti i ' i i:l.. ii, t hu tK .,-,i_ ,, .:l' L.,i : ' l i...-"t ti ,1' : i,-t: v n ll i, .I;1t ? I I.. iii- !. rI."l.l·l:!l IIr :: Il i;ti e li cl-ll Iins'l, nire1. th i-n--it- -tir A-iic--o iicnvo, S ,':: 1:k:, " 4 ari h li trl l 1 ien O llevi, were S :.. v , t p. ,p t .ý, I,.t .: : ip i te. As i r ,nedv, f-r ti!! prut .':i . Itv curing Coughs, the f,Oreruoiinnr f nie imirrici t de:I--e , it -ative un intonbere, livt, otI n oi ioiit oIf -uiflcritig iot toi ibo eni-tedc. It c Ie l:!n, i trintl ni eon vi:,ct th :, .. pt ,1i'h. !..v f attr i - hl, lh ix.""t .. n, :: .: ! 1", pr. - r ' cot,-: tlih early •.l . 1 i: ' ti.'.,' : , - . ' Pith,, :,rty fAtl~'e - .i , I v.'.i 't :,r ." , a- , :, t :it !ir ".1i- t w hich be ,,:oe ,., : .: . : .t.! ,. u. .l!, i it1 r l, iif nieg ]e,'. ""I. ' 1 ', ' .r2, - i ,' ,I t.i' . ce; a- ni it r'iil i ' i-. : I" !, th' -i CI - - l i i-it thI ,"I " ,".- it ini Ciec-ti , itih iii. l ttI:t:Y i'Eccron t. :, invati:h'e: 1,,', i-v it- tiloly i-n-, nll;tituI e+t : ," r.-cie ll to ln , rleittiure grave' -. ,ii.,l ivel tiio t ie loveil :nlction cenitrced .n them. It act ,-,edily niiti -lvy :.gninst oridi narv cold=, securing ",und anod kealth-retoritg dieep. No one will suiTfor tiotiblesoto Influ. enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. Originally the prodluct of long, laborious, andi rnccessf'ul chemical hivectigation, no cost or til in spared in making every bottle in thie utmrn.t pos-ible perfection. It may be confidently relidl upon at po-cinig ali the virtues it has ever exhibited, aen capable of priiucinog cure as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. PREPARED DY Dr, J. C. AYVER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Prrtseticsz an Analyl Chemise. 5O1. DT ALL DBUGO5l0TS IIYREYZWEE. ttetw 7 4h CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY. BOOKS PUBLISHED tr Ten CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY. All Hallow Eve and Other Storle .................E"_ (i A iter' Stor. re Crave ....................... 950 Abrlidgmrntfc the Chrislan ne ............ Au Ep:Stle of JeuerChris...................... I (') An Illustrated llltoryo(' Ireland ............... I( s An Airaible DIcussion.. ...................... 00 Anlia Divota .................................... Ot Anne rtverlo . Mr.. Craveno....................... I Apologia Pro Vita Sna. ewman ................ I2 (a Aspirations of Natore. Hercer..................'. : A l'reatme on the Catoehltom ................... 50 A Vindication o the Papal State................. 40 Bayley's Hiitory of tie Cburbch in .%ew York..... I 5 Illiogalphlau :;lthtulic AAmerlc a ............5 00 ook of ol" .orv. hy ............ .... () IBck of Itsh hlMrts. O'Iteti ............... 2 50 Bon Mor n.15................................... Bosenrt'e Eepovolton of the Churh............ 60 - The same, 32n..S.... ................... . 5 Catholic Tracts. t.vol Imo....................... 1 5 Catholic Htymn and Canticles. Youngl........... I 0 'tholl Chrstian Instrutd ..................... 50 Catechism of the Council of Trent ................ o t( UCbriet nd the enech. Preston....... ........ 1 50 Christine and Ototr Poemu.. Miles ....... . 0 Comedy of Convocation..................... . Confidenc In the Mery of tied ................... 50 Constanoe Sherwood. Lady Fullerton............. 2to Counsels of a Chn etlatn other.................... 60 Cradle Lando. LOdO Herbert..................... 2 Wi Diary o a Sitter of Mercy ....................... 1 50 Ella; or. Spain Fifty earr Ago .................. I 20 lila r DeIpres; or. .Ld Ioks.................. 6o Father Rowland................................... 60 Famlliar Diecouosh to the Young... .. 73 Familiar Instructions on Mental Prayer.......... 75 Fifty R eoun .n............................... 4 Fletrorau. Mrs. Crayon........................ 1 5 Fortoby Church illitory. Illustrated............ 3 O( S lible History .r......... 3 o T Lif of Christ. ............ 0 Historie.a Abridged. ............ 1 50 Gahan'as istory of the Church ................... 125 Galileo and the Roman Inquolition .......... l.... : Galltuin's Letters on Scripture.................... 60 Gallitain'e Catholie Principles ..................... ) Genevieve .................. ......... ........... (it) limpse of a t Homes....................... 50 Grammar ofd Asent. Newman ................ 2 50 Groping. afiter Truth. Huntingtuo............... 7t Ground of Catholic Doctrine ..................... Il Guide to Catholic Yuonng Women .................. I W Good Things ................................... 200 History of Englnd. Mlins ......................1 2 History o1 tlhe Society of Jeuos-- vole............ 3 00 Home of the Lost Cbhid ............................ 6 Homilies on theb Book of Tobilus .............l.....ot Hornthold on the Commandmenta, etc............. 2 MG Hour of the P ion. ori............... ..... 60 Hymns and Song ............................ . 40 Imitatilon of the Sacred Heart Arnondt......... 2 56 Imltation of the Biesed Virglia ....... 6.. 60 InteriorChrlstlan ................................. i; In Heaven We Know Our Own.................... 60 Impreaonna of Spainr . Lady Herbert............ 2 00 Inetroduction to a Devout Life. . . ...... 75 tisb Odes. De Vern ........................... 2 00 Irish Emigration .................................I 25 rJournl of Engenlede oGerin ..................... 2 00 ILegend. of Holy Mary............................. 60 Lenten Lecture.. Maguire .................. . 75 Lenten Monitor. ........ i Lenten Sermona. Seguerl. 2 vole ............... 3 1t1 Letter to a Prebeldary ........................... 75 Letters of Engenie de (Sueri ..................... 2 0 Lfe of Bleere Margaret Alacoque.................2 o Life of St. Vincent N Pal ........................ 45 Lif of Theopbane Vena d ........................ I 10 Lifeof Bishop Dorlne............................... 75 Life and Sermons of Father Baker.................2 50 Life and Letters of Madamo Swetchine............ 'S Life and Timeo of Siatue V. Mtaline ............. t'0 Lile of Molher Mary litalahan ..... .............4 o - l'he same ahrodged .......................... i o Liguori' Love of Chriot........................... 6U Little Pierre-Illustr.ated.... ........... - Little treatise on the Little Vitues.............. 45 Lives of the Fathere of the Desert................ (I( LIght In Darkreos. Hewir ........................ 75 Loetisa: or. the VIrtuous Villager................. o Life of spaldig ................................... 4 Maggle's Rosarcy, and other Tales .................. 1 00 Manning'a Sermons-2 vole .......................4 .0 Manuel of Devotion to the Sacrsd Heart.......... 51 Mary. Queen of Scot.. M. lino.................... e 7n Marriage and Family Dutlos. Purcell............ 5 Manrmea, by St. Igatls .......................... I o May Carols. DB Vere............................. 1 25 MemorIal of a Christian Life...................... Men and Women of the Reformatton--2 vols...... 4 00 Mlner's End of Controversy...................... 7 Month of Mar ... ....... 40 My Clerical tend ...................a............ Myrrh Lake ............................... . Io Sellie fetterville. Mi.r Caddell;...: ............. I so Bet for the F1shere of Men.................. . 0t6 Bouet's Meditations .............................. S 50 (kkeley on Cathollo Worahip .................... 60 (ikeley on the Mass ............................. O(iloe of Holy Week............................... One Thousand Miles on Horseback .... .. . Srator) of the faithlt Soul o...... ur Lady of Litanios. MoLeod .............. .. 1 U Setor's Journey and Wilfolneu ......... .... i. Poor Man's Cstechism. ........................ o Ibor Man's Controversy ........................... ice of a o l ..................................... IPoblemsot the Age. Hewit.................... 2 o, Headings of the Sacred Heart..................... ( (uestlons of the Soul. Hecker.................... 50 Beaton and Revelatilon. IPreston .................. I 50 leeve' Ilie Hlntory..... ..................... 1 peeve's Disconesee................................ 2 S cred Heart of .leu aund Stry .................. t rmon of the Iaunist Fathers--: vols............ 4 50 Iidowa of the lIood. Sermons................... -5 Bort Treaties en Prayer. Liguori ................ 4u Splritual Combat .................................. 4, iri of St. Llguorl ..........................4... 0 Lritual Consuler ................................ dpiritoal Director ................................. su SJanuariua. Blood of............................ I tr I!orie. on the Seven Virtues ...................... o Smbelism. Moenler ............................. 4 0 he Betrothed. Mazonl .......................... I 5u he Clergy and the 'Pulpit......................... I : he D)ivinityv of Christ. IRisecrans ............... 6 ie Government of the Papal States...............S he Holy Coomonion. Daigairus ................ 2 W hie Houre of Yorke...............................2 OL Io llHiddsn Trenro ............................. ... he Illutrated Catholic Sunday School LiLbrary- 4 vole--t vols. in box-per box ................... Ihe Ilvitation Heeded. Stone.................... 1 he Lie of St. Patrick. Cousack..................i( to Lie of Father Raviguan ..................... 4 (t) le Life of St. (atharine ol Stisna ............... "5 be it' oh Mllior Julia.......................... 1 1he Ni~ebit.......s... ... In o)t1ice of Ves·1re. Young..................... 7' he I';ctornal ilile and huch istory ..........I ' 1li:Se of I'eter. Allies. 55 he l'rwog e ti ............c.................. .. I the ,Vorks of Arthbishup .lu.b.. ................ t 1o I'iik Well 1)n t+................... ............ 3r. 'hree 'hanes of c:hristloa Lore...................I 5, Tbresholl of tie Catholic Church............... I . tr luloph of htoligion............................0.. 4c tisite to the Blceeed Sacrament. Lgneori.. 60 F syof.alivston Lgogeri ....................... bhy Men hIo R believe ...................... I 00 wlid Tlmes. Caddel.............................t So The hbove ent by mail only on receipt of the price. A11 hooks sent Ly mcil are st itb risk of the putlllhser. TIIE CATHIOLIC WORLD, A Monthly Magazine 0f General Litatratne aizd Sicuei. Fire ilollre a Your, iO Advance. "I'tE YOI;NGJ CATHfOLIC, ho llnstrated l'aper loe onr Boye and G0rho. icopieu, oen year.............................. 00 S copied, on year............................... 1i 00 Itlcuies, one year............................... 0 00 ftHK CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY, LAWRENCE KEIOE, General Agent. 9 Warren Strest. N. Y. L' Send for oer now Clausifed Catalogue of Amerl. can and English Booke. For tale by C. D. ELDER, I 40amp Street. feLS 1.1ow Orlels, La. EDUCATIONAL. 8T. STANISLAVS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BAT Br. Lous, M assmetryr. Thie *entutlon, chartered by tlhe State Legielatre, and eundocted by the irothre of the Sacred Hert. . it h been iin l ert inee 8. ea siLtuateId o tbhe shores of the Bay. eommaalding ean tee. aire view of the Guelf ead albrdlng all the advaotugee of the sea bres., and Itlthign in the Summer ire spl-a. dtd loebton tea ureat incitement to bealthfudl enerciemh and amuser ent o the pupils. The Commercal Coutse om 0 prise all the b,oh0e of a good English eduatesoa. SBarH and TOities, per Teeloa, payable half yeary in a v n ................n................ ... 5 SW er e ...................... . SBeddi ea .olo, (ioptional) .................. in Is hoDoctors ees ..................................... o wIo .o. Vholeo, if spent at the iaetitutlioa.............. rU e i eZT CItAnbee: Piano and Violin, per morth, ebe ............... 6 00 Ue of Plano, par month ................... . 0 int, per mnth ................................. 4 0 u00 rashnetrment, per month.................... i 00 anleh and Gtmas languatge per month, each.. S 00 S5 Pot further peartoulqie apply to n BraO. FlIrE MOND S auplt7"4 Iv Directnr ot the (osl'e,. ITEM OF IMPORTNICE TO PARENTS AND ta OGUARDIANS. 50 ACADEMY OF THE. VISITATION o o MOUNT DE CIIANTAL, e h st WVrlgiu, W. vA. W d 8GREAT REDUCTION OF TEi~MS. STO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. O The season for mating inquiriee and selecting a Sechool for your daughter. and wards ai epproaching. S Should you delre for them a fret.ol. Academy, in 7 which. e qnifu esoerotne rata, can besecured a thorough I Englash and trench oourae, combined with etreserifs 50 cr adlvantage In music, tall not to investigate the Sclaims of the Mount de Chantal Visitation Actdoey, o near Wheeong, West-Virginia. ot only lor it rare 50 education advantage. Is thin Academy unmurpaeed, 115 but also for the beauty of surrounding ouenery, its pure Smountain air and extensive recreaton grounds. 6 The hlghest testlmonials can be preuored in almost ul any part ofmt this ountry, a~ alre+loy this excellent in 50 atitutisou the Alma Mater of some of the must gifted o and accomplishedo of our American ladios. till 7 TEa I PIla LNII US: 00 Including loard and Tuoltion in to entire English n and Freont course, bed and bedding,. wasring anti mendingih, iighta and fuel. stationery and doc. t5 tore fse......................................... Ot Lesson on the Piano........... 4....... ( W, Even more favorable terms may be made when two (' er more sister. simultaneously attend the Academy. For farther particulars, apply by mail to the Direct. reseof Mount de Chantal Academy the Visitation. S near Wheeling,. West Virginia. 00 - References, by Special Agreement - SG(in Sherman. U. S. Army, and lady Weshiungton D C. 0Admiral David D). Porter, U. S. N, Wblhiugton.u, ). U. oen. S. T. Sturge., U. S Army. sen. (eorge Sybee. U. S. Army. n. I N.PIlmrnier. U.S Army. Gen. L P. Grahbam, U. 8. Army. Brig. Uen. W. m. Urabam. U. 8. Army. SMre. Admiral ])hihthrte. Wa'nhhtngtun, l)t. i,ia 7v 75 f INSTITUTION or TIgE SISTERS or ST. JOSE)'), L Corner St. Philip and-Galves atreet. n5 New Orleane. ou And ly St. Luiuls, on the Sea Shore. 45 The government throlughonut this cetablishmeat 0t mild and parentil. The pupils are never esparatd fr.rom 75 their inetructresses. ltcreation, table, dormitorie., are 50 thesame for all. In snort, everything tend, te pro S) mote affecetionate pnlon between the Sincere and the i'0 young ladies intrueted to tteir nmotherly care. 0i The instruction Is (horough and solid, anud in harmonj 30 with the requirements of society. The ro cotur u rise (3 (in both English sand French) all the branches of know 5J ledge cultivated at the present day. Each language is 45 taught by natives of respective eountries, eso uas to in ett sure correct pronunciation. 75 The acadeumical year cluoses wth A public exhibitlon t+) and distribution of premiums, to which parents are In i vilted. Educatilon is here the object of p cial attention and i0 solicitude. Qoverning thoe placed undor their charge O by morel suaelon alone, the Sistere of St. Joseph endea. 5 or to inculcate principles of solid, piety, requlre the 75 strict obiervanoe of polite and amlable deportment, and O instil feelings of reepeot and aeetlon towards prarent.. 50 Pupils of all denominationus re admltted. iS NoTA*.--During the bathing s.eaon the Boarding 7 School is moved to the Bay St. Lowl Weret the Slstor. of St.Joeeph havea flourshingacdemy, 75 TE" MS-To be paid in advance, au follows s 40 Boarding per three month ............. . 154 wasb.ng, . . .... .......... 0 t 00 0 gntrance ...... 10 00 Muoio Lessons and use Instrument............. 4 0( S Singing Leese........ons... . . . .......... ...... 6 00 SDrawing Leons ........................... . 90e SPastel oil lLntng.according to the number of pupilL. Needle-worL in all I. varieties, golden embroidery. 0 artificial fower., it taught to the boaerdere withonteztra Sharge. 5U For further partlcuiaro addrese. uperioree. of the SAcademy of the Sietern of St. Joseph, Hire 1511. New Or i lean.s" or. if more convenient, apply to 10tITHOMAS LAYTON,. nIo3073 v or r,. t). F.l)1t Arent.. SPA.SS ChIRISTIAN COLLEGE, It SThe lils otit I, li l:tulitno are open to young men . desiroun of pturlit g a thorough Cr mngrch er l, Scietidl i or (.Ciassial Conrse of Stndies. Terms perannu,. $t5,.t. 0 c,(; 973 I 1RO. LEt)NIDIAN Presdl.t I MEDICAL. rItRE IIEST A.VICE TIIAT CAN BE (;IVIfN Itt polvetn nirertuvg.,fr,u tYo1 ~It.IA. LIVe t r:O. PLAI NIT. 'NSn'TIPA TiI),. COLJI,'. Il'K IIEAIACIIE. It IfIII.' AND FEVE:R. NE|lVtIs' DEIIILI IV. .: .I auy dseoe.,r of the tLmt..a.:h. Liver or Itid +rv., Is t" :.hle c:lusno ret'v1iiPg L the lll Iy the tne o. Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills. Thy ant very ieldliy }.et th ,'rolhll ratore the tunr tlonal alion of the Ilgeaotlve ([tgene andl thle oIntr. tine, 4ndl renovate tl.te ohole tl atern Tiry prcelnco neither nauava grtapin nfor warkea., suit may be taken at any time oithout v'll'ne ..f die ov r occnpa tion. I'rlce YS ceolt a bos. MadI by all drgfliete. Dr. Tut's Hair Dye Poseessee qtalitiev that no other dye doe. Its effect I lDnatOLantanetI,. antd no naorcl that i Csnunot bs de tected by the oio-at obnervrr. Relae harmlee anud eauJiy aDplled, i is in general nue a uong tnhe fabion ablehatr-draeaer. In every large city In the Uuited States. Ptie StI hot. Se'd eveywbere. S'BtOPUFLA. ERUPTIVE DISEASES Of THE SKIS. ST. AETOIMONYS PILR., E SPELAS.. BLOTt~E$ TOMOIRS. BOl.9. TETTEB p.nod tSALT HtlEUM. VICALD HEAD. RINGWORM. EHIgUMA TISM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT Or THE BONESI YEMALE WIEAEKENE FEMALE DIS EABES. DROPVY. WHITE SWELLING(I K£IDNEY sad LIVER C(OMPLAINT. MELCUIIIAT TAINT and PILES, all proceed from Impare blood. Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla la the mat powerful Blood Purlielr known to medical eternce. It enter Into the clrcelatUon uand eradicates .eery tmorblic .et ; renovLate the ayLtew ; prodane. a beantltut romplraeon atnd a eae the body to gale m se ned lacreae In weight. KEEP TEB BLOOD IIHEALTHY and all will be well To do no. nethhtg bua ever been offered tlat ean eomple witl thte valuable verelablo entrant. Price 1 aI bottle. Sold hi atll DUgglete. O~Lce, 48 oottadt Street, New York. apiS 74 y EDUCATIONAL. SCOLLEGE o- - -s IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, S Corner of Common and Barons. seteLt•. NEW omuLgýNa. S This Lftersrr Iatlutta--n inepersted by the IbNtae Louiana , e mpor'ej to cooler dagme IS m( drasted by the Fathers of the tateny of Joss. TM. bal, » tegs are well adapted for edaeatlenal yurps.s s oourtyard entirely o ut off ro the street. Iresre rs SorjatIon aI r t, rom arrival of the pepilr. et &.M..ni their depa rture a4 r. . they are ou . o...e Sscluded aid a nl rlntmnded. SThe oCours. Inetructlon Is threefold; PrepIeMly I Commerci and Claaidlol The Preparatory Course Is tor beginner. The Commercial CoorMs. I for to ur students wh, Es ael wish to learn Latin and (Grek. IThe Casmoai uoarseil for rthe, who deilre o bae c0complete oduontlon. Fmrenchb Is iugt In the three Courses. Studentaore oot admitted, uOles. they know Lew b readanad wrlt.. Tho morel and reltotese trelatangl the stodeabero tho lead.og obleteh of the ineaiotors. Every month a report Is sent to panents, Lati m douct, progres, rank in cieo and ntlendano. The academical year begins en the flt of Octlbe. Sanod olse towards the esd of July. Stat. currency, two mouths, Hal. Preparatory Course. lIL npYf7 d I n r. F. OAUT.LZR T. PrFlidoP QT. MAYIL-JEFFIBAON COLLEGE rPARISI OF ST. JAMIES, LA., Sltustld on the Mtinslsppl River. Sisty Mle she, - New Orleans. STh m ancient and magulnfiont establlhemeaol, poreted by a low of the Leguilattre, and sepeweed Se Sgrntdlplomu an degrees, will be oped em Mw DAY, the 17th of November. It under the di of the Maris Fathers, who form oclety specially is T voted to education. College Point and Coe.. Lad ng are convenlent an.l regularladinglplace for stoabin ga oing to d returning :roe New Orleane. SPayable in U. S. Currenocy haf yearly In advnes Board, tuition, weahing and stationery, pr term t Sc months ....................................."pst SDoctr'e ee and mtuedicine, In ordinary a oase Uof neu Ifor all), per annum . . . ..I. .. . is d Entrance tee, to be paid only once................... 0 N. .--AU mrsoi Is.sone are to be paid for matu d in advance. mIa Grace, the Most (rev. ArchhiLhop of New Orlyse The Iey. Clergy oa Alrlere. For further detail., apply to the ev. PlreedEC t, tthe College. ,oc73 l1 No. ral.er street, New Orie. SAINT 7INCENT'S COLLEGE, Cors OsoatAou, MlsOusc . Thls institution oonducted by the risets o l k . greglion of the mtlstlo olf A. Vmnoce of Pasl, In beaunuly located on the Misisslppi river, fori .abovCaro. and one bhundred an.d fIfy a mleshl, Loot. The College building. ar large, oemmodtous and we ventilated. Thegrounda are beautiful, extesiacve s well adapted for beatthful eztqlaes. The College oof easy a re. egularl daily pBR s touch at Cape GLrardean The aholastlo year begins e. the FIRST MONIb Ol SEPTEMBEIt, and enda about the first doJ.. Board and Tuitlon. per echolaslo year............. Washing, and mendinug of article wahed.......... Phyfolnan's Fe and Medicines ...................... II Inetrumental Muto................................ For further !nformation apply to Iet. A. VERINA, C. M. President of the Cedols. Or to Rev. TIhOM. J. SMITH, O. V., At. Josmpb( Church, New Olar1 Mr..lIO!.P'll MI lTIIEL., Cashier of the MtSeal Mational Hlau. 7,o. bttl-Canal streetl. New (rleYs, l hereluy auhhortoti to rol'croive aod give receipt forey loneyo whlich ncly h, p0ll to him for account of Ike arove lLstliului,u. N.w illrs. ,A. VE.RINA. C: M.. Presldaet. 3 :, . lu3.J. ee7717y ' ST. MARY'S I)l)OINICAN ACADEMY, (;I:EIENVILLE. LOUIRIANA. - This Islltotlion ol.,rs pecnll.r advantage to y aIndiles who wish to recoilo a solid and nueful edusl. Ittas situated about five miles from New Orl s ai the Caerrollton IRod, in one of the meet eelihy sl tLous of the State. i The Academlia ear commences on the First Ma SIn September, and termlonutes on the lst day 0 Jes. It inoludes two Sessions of Sve months each. o Ppleph entered during a Se will be oharged si for uch a ortlSon of It as may remain. No rhiie' will be made for the awho may be withdrawn ell the eupratten of the Seseto. unluess i e I Us c . The Inetlutnlsn at Dryades street will he pr.ped Se receive a limited nember of boarders on aed alter w lit of October. Address. for particulars. Ilperior. Pt. Mnarys . minioans Convent, or Pator of lt. John the Bs0 Church. au*4 73 l7 SPRING HILL COLLEGE. This long-establihed Institutlon, so favorably kow. t. the people o, the lMouth, will enter upea Ito FPs. fourth cholastlo year on OCTOBER 7, 1n73. With the old advantages of a oounud Classical e Commercial Eduaontion, the DLlrectors of thet Oes can now offer to their patrans the additional advm taes of a firt-classu building, lnUtrely new, and mtol superior to the former Collage in point of vnniliss, a rleangement and aecommodelatou. The Proftmesors big members of a Society wIsk for three bhundred ysrn has devoted ItseleI to he Education of youth, have to their favor the reaý. vantageof long tralitical l pelirunce. Tbhe iEssdti thley profes to give IL ba4t .pon Itelilo,, and Mavs, snd ha fur its aim, not only to wtin ct the mindnnf odld pupll with noeful kuowlmige, hbuit tls to IntH lub their hearts the esterm of virtue and a praotlosl le. ufor the duies thsey will have to dilhargo in aft r.liJ. Thle Plan of lInstruction cus..ts of thrr. prIlD Courtes: the IPrlparatory. tte i:laancal end ts O . .lll-rl1 The Preparatlry tour., lasta ova yeasr sd i. iotnuduiw to prepare tlle nooogrvot. trutaforaklaber r ilot, rlther in the (l.asirl or (.'ri.morcal oursY. l':', I;LA$5I(IAL Coun.ra Lats tx yeara, aad 1 brace. all the branmthe of a thorloughi Collegait. Cr.iveelty Edoursino. At the end of the sixth ya thbo, who gLve prolls of the, renln.ilte knowledge in lb. tireek an-. Latin lunguages. ao llo1w sufaeint pesi. cianoc) lit Menial sd tNatural Ihu'lopboy, l limly nd the higher brancles .,f Matbeiatrlc are ewii to t!.o digrro of 41. II. tllae!lr orf . rt,. Thie el?,fou of Master of Arts .. i. . awarisd to three wh, o.lecola a neconl vtr hr th otul. of Phitkl phy and -i, ae In the College. or who haove passed tOe y)ear In tin practici of a irletrd prulesnluon. Tie c(h)iEll.'IAL t:our. iluta Ttaes yearss i -embrco sl the branchec usually taught en ConinmmrI Colirgot. The third 'ear of this conur correspuede be the flFthL sl dsitli yeare ofthe Clsical OcUlm. To Student. atrend lectur.e iu Natural Phllspq~hy an Chemlitry with the mneebere of the Ordadalng oi The eagoof adnimeon is from nine to Sfieee o55nl and to be admitted one must previously knew he b Total rPa sneoloN oIp iceource. Entrne0ee ofirst vear :y- - --................ Board. TuLtion and Waing. psyatlo haf-yesriy, aIl In advance............................ - - - u Medical Fees.................-...-.............. I U ied and Bedding-..............-- - -W...... ........ 14 u Clrrenlsro can Io obfehaIrd by addressing the I'nlitP IgYTt lhtIC?':lhG HILLt(XLLIEO " TlE JE 'rIT FATIT~RiP frllor Ilarovnc ard t'oninon stlalnt Yew Ori . P. PoUIct. ( Collegoe gaut, suli;il iy 141 Iirevisr tLre.t. New()rsCin VII.-ANOVA COLLEGE, DELA WdIE COUNTY. Talt Instlittlon. chartered wIth Universty pirvi. loge. is under the cabrge of the AuguLan Fales and offer sperior advantgree to students whe d4 eoes thoroagh ClaacJa. Sciastif er oionmegalatl oumrs. It in eLtatad oa the Pmsauylvatla Cessak rallreed, eleven mle frem Phladelphia. Raillr Station and PsteIs sa the Ceiloge grounds -- ors - Per sesion of Ivo month. (in adysce)l.......60.... For partunae. ead for cataleoge. VYeas a. T. OGALDBKE.I !0 l y Pres im.