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ing Star and. Catholic Messenger. OMLSAS, SUN'bAY, MaRCH 14 l75s. JUVENILE COLUjAk. CRAY THOrNTON's CHESOUTS. at nilghtfi a rough-looking man ,walking past "Chesnut Woods," fancied he saw some one gliding through the underbush, as king to avoid observation. He d looked more closely; but now not so much as the rustle of a y the presence of another. He toe narrow footpath ; and at that a tIby sprang from behind a clump is you, Cray t" he exclaimed. on earth are you here for at this day and what have you got in g t" going home, and I've got cheenuts " was the reply. I thought the chesnuts were all be. They were most gone when pick. But Mr. Oliver said I what was left; and so I've been s every day this week. I've no there was." t. But what made you skulk -because-I was afraid some me and tell father. If there he'd sell them for ram. There body know, only mother. You 1, will you, Mr. Weston t" a word, Cray. You needn't be my getting you in trouble. What done with your chesnuts t' r's bid them somewhere, and Waters comes along, she's going e some shoes with them. I han't shoes." st's it. Well, you need the shoes, ou don't have quite enough, tell I'll make it up. He'll trust me if I ruk once in a while." Mr. Weston ! I wish you didn't. so good if you didn't, and per er'd be good, too, if lie didn't m. ught too, with such a boy as you y Jimmy and his mother had ould have been different from now." And as he said this, Mr. rushed the tears from his eyes. won't meet your father to-night. some money to spend before he'll me; so hurry along to your and good luck to you both." aker was one of those men who ally described as "good-beatted, d generous." He had a true genius for the Yankee trade of , and wherever he might go, was ly sure of being welcomed as the rson whose presence was most de He might have been rich, and yet r. living in a bit of a house on the edge of the wood. he had parted from Cray Thornton, ed slowly and irresolutely; some tpping for a moment, as he thought of his wasted life. He was never ured or quarrelsome, but he was n worst enemy, and this lihe knew so at he'needed not to be reminded of t. k had passed when he saw Cray n's father enter the miserable which by compliment was called r Store. He quickened his steps, in just in time to see the bag of carried by Mr. Thornton poured alf-bushel measure. on there " those chesnute are property, and I can prove it. I've me mean things in the way of but I never got so bad as to steal from a boy. Thornton stole them ray. I know he did, and if there ugh here to see fair play, it's a ray hasn't got a pair shoes to his he picked those ohesnats one by r everybody else got through. n, you're a brute, if you sell them or. I never abused my boy, and if he shouldn't agone barefoot such as this. If you've got human feel 'II stop drinking, and take care of ily." a fine fellow to preach," was re sneeringly. "I'll quit drinking do." your oath on that t" I'11 quit when you do." here goes-I never'll taste an p of liquor while I live. So help is right hand still uplifted, Mr. regarded his companion with a until the latter, as if moved by impulse, raised his own hand, ed the very words I have trans '8o help me God." Once and this adjuration uttered rever Ssolemnly. take back Cray's chesnuts," then ther in a husky voice. t hesitation or remonstrance, returned to him. The spectators struck by what had occurred, and remained unbroken. hornton left the store, followed his friend. They, too, were silent. time for talking; but from that was plenty in two homes where poverty, and happiness where been fear and wretchedness. hornton's chesnuts were like emas-the ransom of two souls raldom a drunkard's appetite. Flouna.--Two painters were to fresco the walls of a msgnlflooent both stood on a rode scaftoldiog for the purpose, some eighty feet oor. One of them was so intent rk that he became absorbed, and n stood off from the picture, it with delight. Forgetting where moved backward slowly, surveying the work of bhis pencil, until be had end of the plank upon whihob he this oritical mome6t his oompanion ddenly, and, almost froMsen with eld his imminent peril; another in the enthusiast woold be precipitated pavement beneath; if be spoke to certain death--itf be held his pease equally sure. Suddenly be regained of mind, and seising a wet brushb, lust the wall, spattering the besiau with unsightly blothobes of color painter flew forward, and turned f tend with fierce imprecations; but, at his ghastly face, be listened to the of danger, looked suddenly over the below, and with tears of gratitude the baud that saved him. So we Sget absorbed in looking upon the of this world, and, in contemplatig .obacward, uoonaeeion of out" wdrij -lmiLhty dashs out thesbeestif. a hrwste amiss their lins of the Tongue in Ron and Women. The sins of the tongue : they are innu merable and often a source of the very worst evils. The sins of the tongue : they a-e swallowed down like water, and, strange to say, even in religious circles, people allow their tongues the same license on this head that worldings do in theirs ; and it is not a rare thing to meet with per sons who believe themselves to be near perfection, yet who, after tearing to pieces their neighbor's reputation, will piously wipe their months, and say, "I have done no evil." Such persons do not see that they are grossly deceiving themselves, and that they shall receive a double punish ment from the Lord. I once knew one of those incessant talk era who was also intent on button-holing others. From early morn he sought to lay hold of some unhappy listener, and if he succeeded, kept him nailed to the post all day. He was as much dreaded as an inun dation might have been, and the torrent of his e'oquence was so continuous that some subtle manoeuvre was necessary in order to escape from him. You will tellme this ii an extreme case rarely to be met with. True, but alas ! how many less strongly marked shades of this nature do we meet when passing from that extreme to the opposite quarter of agreeable and discreet persons t One of the plagues of society is meeting with these sponge-like natures, always ready to be filled and emptied, from whom the slightest pressure squeezes out all that is in them, until those who are in their neighborhood run the risk of being deluged. Woe to all who have to walk between these dripping eaves ! They come out with wits half frozen and paralyzed. A douche of cold water would be far prefer able, for reaction would quickly restore warmth and strength to their organizittion. Prudence is man's guiding clue through the labyrinth of this world. It is virtue's charioteer, as the Saints termed it. Pru denceis the pillar of light going before and teaching nus, not only what we must do and say, but also the manner of speaking and acting. Envy and jealousy consume the heart unceasingly, and become more energetic the more they are indulged. L'ok at that woman, to whose happiness nothing seems wanting. An honored position, suitable fortune, sincere affection, all these does she possess. Only one thing is wanting to her, and that is to compare her lot with others, and enjoy with gratitude the bless ings which God has given her. But she does not ; her heart is consuamed by the slow, gnawing fever of envy, and her veins are filled with liquid fire. The sight of a happiness which seems greater than her own ; of a position which commands more respect ; the idea of being inferior to any one else in the advantages of mind and body, all these are so many spectres to mar her enjoyment and embitter all the goods which fortune has provided for her. The Peace of Prayer. ITrish Catholic Ben. Asso. Journal.1 In the midst of a somewhat heated de bate in our late National Convention at Baltimore, the Cathedral bell pealed out the holy summons of the Angelus upon the air, and in an instant the hush of devotion and the peace of prayer took the place of controversy, and side by side the dispn tants knelt down to recite the touching words of that beautiful service, in which is epitomized the wondrous story of the Incarnation. There was a lesson, in the beautiful in cident, of larger application that the instant afforded, and we have often thought sioce that it would be a good plan in our socie ties, when heated and angry controver sies arise, as tLey sometimes will, if the Chaplain, or in his absence the President, would "call a halt" and say a Hail Mary, in which all might join. l'he mere human effect of so much pause would not be-with out its value ; but in the far higher light of its moral result the influence and conse quence could not fail to be of the happiest nature. On the first occasion when the ceremon ies of Holy Week were observed with much exactness in the city of Richmond, Va., a large number of Protestants, attracted by a curiosity not altogether inexcusab'e, as sembled to witness them. Many of them, having no especial respect for their own churches, exhibited a like indifference to the sacred character of the Cathedral, and under the license which a great crowd al ways furnishes, they became noisy. The congregation was very much offended, and expected from Bishop Whelan, who then occupied the See. a rebuke which would make the ears of the offenders tingle. And this expectation was confirmed when, in the midst of the ceremonies, he drew himself up to his full height, and turned a flashing eye on the quarter whence the disorder chiefly proceeded. Bet Bishop Whelah had the gentleness of a saint as well as the courage of a martyr; and raising his hand while all was hushed, at the unusual spectacle of such an inter ruption of the sacred service, he said: "Dearly beloved :-We have among us to day some of our separated brethren, who seem to have forgotten that this is God's House. Let the congregation all kneel, and in unison offer up a moment's prayer that He will enlighten their minds and fill their hearts with a due reverence for this His tabernacle." And stepping down to the sanctuary rail he knelt with his people and breathed out a few gentle seotences, begging God to pardon the insult to His Church, and in spire those who had been guilty of it with ajuster sense of the sanctity of the place in which they were assembled. And when he rose a solemn stillness seemed to fall apon ever heart, and a sense of veneration for the place and the service seemed forthwith to penetrate every soul ; nor did the happy influence vanish throughout the week, each socceeding day manifesting the power and perman ence of the good Bishop's wise remedy for the evil. Henry Clay was curiously incapable of a correct quotation. There wee a story which he was fond of telling of himself, in regard to this want of memory. He said he wanted to qne. Shakespeare's line "A ruse by sy ether ame would smell as sweet," and being sure that he should not get it right, he asked a friend to bring him the book. So a oopy of 8hshakespeare was brought down from the library and placed on his desk, and he reed it over two or three times. But hurried on by the tide of his eloqeneae, he forgot all about the bo*, ad eam et eelbew wihh the remark CARRIAGE MAKERS. J. THOMSON & BROS., Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers, 68 and 70......Rampart Street......68 and 70 Between Common and Graver. Beceived Highest Premiums at State Fairs of 1871, 18B5 and 1873 for beat Family Phaton, Victoria, Open and Top Buggies. Beer Wagon, Grocer's Wagon, Express Wagon, etc. Being practical workmen, and employing none but the beat mechanics, we are prepared to make to order or repair Carriages. BUggies, Spring Wagons, te. Can refer to many buslneas men in the city using vehicles ol our manufactnre All work guaranteed. frl475 y JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, IMPORTHa AND DIALEK IN Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Ready Made Wheels, Buggy Bodies, Wood Work. Trimmings, PAINTS AND VARNISHES 8ARVEN PATENT WHEEL, Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer, SALES ROOM, NO. 74 CARONDELET ST., Factory-No. 6 Carroll Street, no8 74 ly NEW oLRgANe. W. F. CLARK, (eUcceeo0 TO A. Logs,) 134 and 136.... Ranipart Street.....134 and 136 Between Toulouse and St. Peter, NOw OlLt.A& - Manufacturer of all kinds of - Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, - Express Wagous, Platform and Elliptic Spring Wagous, SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETC. Recaived the FIRST PREMIUM at the Louisiana btate Fair of Il1 7or the bent Victoria built any. where . a174 Iv1 iMEDICAL ADVERTISElMENTS. A MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE PUJtGA. TIVE, recommended for the cure of al derange. ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. By their timely use much ticknees is prevented. The test of many years have proven them to be the safeot, sere*t and best of all the Pilse ever offered to the public. They purity the blood, remove all corruptions, and restore the diseased system to perfect health. AS AN ANTIDOTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARE A SPECIFIC. FOR SICK BEADACHE AND BILI OUS COLIC THEY ARE A SURE CURE. FOR CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI. TATION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LOINS. NERVOUSNESS, A POSITIVE REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, WITHOUT A RIVAL. When one does net "feel very well," a single dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system. Sold everywhere. Office. 18 Mursay street, New York. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Is easily applied, imparts a beautiful black or brown, and acts lice magic. The beot in the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, 1 a buox. THE GHASTLY RECORD OF DEATHS that re sult from pulmonary affections is frightful. There is no disease that is so insidious in ts attacks a Con esumption. By the neglect of "alinht oolds" they soon become deepseated and defy remedies which, if appled atthe outset, would have averted all danger. Dr. Tutt'a Erpectorsat haS p Aoven itslf Ti E MOST VALlu ASLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered. A DIS TINGUISHED CLERGYMAN of New York pronoun ce. it the "gLreatest blsulng of the nineteenth cen. tory," and say "no family should be without it." It is plement to the ste and a single dose will often re move the t obetnate cough, Offioe. No.18 Murray street. New York. - - ns 74 Iv UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAINTERS. HOUSE PAINTING. The season is t hand for Painting and Deoorating the interior, also the exterior, of House., Stores Churchee. or other buildings. in plain or ornamental styles, to suit all the various tastes and fashions. The nudersigned Informs ali p.rtiee in need of the above kinds of l'aiotlrg. ng well as of Kalsomining and Coloring, or Painting Walls in Oil or Fresco, that at abort notice he is able to till any order that he may be Ifavored with. He furthermore wisheb to inpress on the mindsof alt favoring him with their patronage that the materials he uses are all specially selected and of the very baer uality and that the wort shall in all case. be per. ormed acooording to contract, he employing none other buhot the most skilled workmen in the city. For fnrther information nall at my shop or address me per postal card. JOHN ROBINSuN, Souse Planter-s specialty, nu9 ly Corner of J.hbnsen and lenvlille atreete. J LINCOLN anes AND REMOVES ALL KIN)DS OF BUILDINGS, Ofice, 119 Robin street. Ao communiolatona shonld be addressed to Box 106, Mecbhanics' and Traders' Ecbhange. corner $t. Cerles and Oravier streets Now Orleans. goontrv orders or nrntlvattered to mb874 Iv BELLS. Ar nIE N ofCopr and Tint p, for COO..W . &r0o0. p.,.u. ..r.ri c.. n"., ne. Alor.... lhr C Ock.. Chin.. . moo.Wny llemonrno Ci.inlsga eom Tres. 7O.04 104 a.t8.onod Oi.,Cadnlamd. no8 74 ly P. J. WEST. Agent, New Orleans. MENEELY'S BELLS. The genuine TROY BELLS. known to the public aince 4s1i; which, by their uniform excellence. have acquired a reputation unequalled by any and a sale exceed.ng that of all others. Catalolne free. No agencias. Poatofloe addrea, either TROY or WEST TROY, N. Y J671a 1y MENEELY & COMPANY. McSIIANE BELL FOUNDRY Manufacture those celebrated BELLS for CEURCHES, ACADEMIES. ETC. Price List and Circulars sent free. HENRY McSHANE & CO., jy36 74 1y Baltlmome Md i Tl 74 w w DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! IMMZNSB REDUCTION IN SEASONABLE DRY GOODS AT W. H. PETERS', 594 MAGAZIN SBTREET, Jaut above St. Andrew, HAS COMMZNCED. very varioty ooo ad e be ken MARIED DOWN at abort bai thelrgt 4nel aio. Is oder rto eahise money > comprlsng DIra Goode of overs doeril_, W olebe x oodeh, e 8GEh4S L . M.iiei. *4 KID ik;; _ _ EDUCATIONAL. IErSTITUTION or THE SISTES oF ST. JOSEP C orner St. Philip and Ga rev streets, New Orleans. And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore. The government throughout this establishment is mild. ant parenta. rhpupils are neverseparated rft their instructresses. lt.creation. table. dormitorie, are the same for all. In short, everything tends to pro. mote affectionM union between the Sisters and the young ladles intrusted to their motherly care. The Instruction Is thorough and solid, and in harmony with the requirements of soiety. The course comprises ( both English and French) all the branches of know ledge cultivated at the present day. Each language Is taught by natives or respective countries, so as to In. sure correct pronunciation. The academical year loses with a public exhibition and distrlbution of premiums, to which parents are in vited. aEducatilon is here the object of special attention and solioitude. Governing those placed under their charge by moral suasion alone, the Sisters of St. Joseph ends vor to inculcate princeple of solid piety, require the strict observance ofpolite and amiable deportment, and nstil feeling of respect and affection towards parents upil o nldenominations are adlmitted. Norr..During the bathing season, the Boardtng School is moved to the Bey St. ouis wn e the Sistere o Sto. Joseph have a flourlshin ucademy. TERMS-To be paid In advane, as follows: Boarding, per three months ....................54 00 Washing. -, ..... 10 t Entrance., " ..... 10 00 Music Lessons and st of Instrument............. t94 00 Singing Lessons........................ .........00 Drawing Lemssons...... .. . 9o00 Pastel oil painting, according to the nnmber of pupils. Needle.work in all is varieties, geldeh embroidery artificial flowe, is taught to the boarders withoutexlta charges. For further particulars address, "Snperiorems of the Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Box 1511, New Orr leans ;" or, if more 3onvenientt aply to TIllOMAS LAYTON. det0 74 ly or C. D. ELDER. Agent. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADiS,. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, Near Emmitabnrg, Fredorick County, Maryland. This institution is rleaeantlysituated in a healthy and picturesque part of udelrirk county, Maryland, half a mile from Etnmituborg. and two miles from Mount St Mary's College. It was commuenrced in 1809, and incor. porated by the Legislature of Maryland in lt16. The bnlld:neo are convenient and spacious. S-- TRMAS The academi 3year is divided into two session of five months each. Board anui Taition per academle year, Including Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and Doo .or'see ..... ................ . . 2. f ) I. B. -for each semon........................... 12h5 0o ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . The Academic year is divlded into two Sessions of fve months each, beg nning respectively on the drt Monday of September and the first of February. Letters of inquiry directed to the MOTHER SUPERIOR nod 74 ly "5 Josenh's Academy EImmitPbur Md. A.INT 7INCENT'S COLLEGE, Capr GfIAILDEAU, MftOUI. This institution conducted by the Priests of the C. tgragation of the Misslon or St. Vincent of Paul, is beautifully located on the Mississippi river, forty mles aboveCairo, and one hundred and fifty miles below S. Louis. The College buildings are large, commodlous and well ventilated. The grounds are beautiful, extensive, and well adapted for healthful exercise. The College is of easy acos. Regular daily paclket. touch at Cape Girardeau. The scholastid year begins on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July. TERMS. Board and Tuition, per scholastic year ........s...... Warhing, and mending of articles washed .......... 26 PhysiLian's Fee and Medicines ................ i... t Instrumeta Music............................. 4 For further information apply to Rev. A. VERINA, O. M., President of the College Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, C. i., St. Joseph's Church, New Orleann Mr. JOSIEPI MITCHEL, Caeis er of the Mutual National Bank, No. lIo Canal street, ]ew Orleans., is hereby authorized to receive and give receipt for any moneys which may be paid to him for account of the above Institution. A. VERINA, 0C M., President. New Orleans, Au"uet 3. l72. se27' 74 ly ST. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BAT ST. LouIs, Mnositrrl. This institution, chartered by the State Legislature, and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred' eart, has been in successeful operation sine 1855. Beantifuily situated on the shorea of the Bay, commanding an exten sive view of the Gulf and affording all the advant-ges of the sea bresm and bathing in the Summer its splen did location is a great incitemant to healthful exereis and amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Cours comprise all the branches of a good English eduecation, Tami : Board and Tuition, per session, payable half year-l i advance .................................... ....25 00 Wuashing, per esion.............................. 0, Beddng, per session. (optional) .................. I Doctor's aes .................................... t5 o VaTlatiea. if spent at the instlitution.............. 5 • EITIA ClHAYaJ3: Piaeno ad Violin, per month. es.............. 6u0 I Us ofPiano, per month......50................... I luto. per month................................ 400 Bra Iutrument, per month ................ ... 1if i Spanit and German languages, per month, eaeL. to Foe further particulars, apply to BRO. FLORIMOND. ap9 '74 Iv Director of the Col'es COLLEGE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Corner of Common and Baronne streets. N/W tiLICttANS. This Literary Iastitution. incorporated by the Stat o Lounisiana, and empowered to cooner degrees, is con dueted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The build. Ltugs are well adapted for educational purposes. A courtyard. entirely out off from the street. is reserved ee recreation; so that, from the arrival of the pupils, at 7I7s a.U., till their departure st 4 r. a., theysrecostantly secluded and supenintended. The Coourse of Instruction Is threefold: Preparatory commercial and Classical The Preparatory Course is for beginners. The Commnlial (,ourse is for those studento who do not with to learn Latin and Greek. The Cllssicil Course Is for those who desire to have. complete education. French Is taught in the three courses. Students are not admitted. nnles they know how tn read and write. The moral and religious training of the studentes ithe lead.nglt objects of the inst.sotors. Every month a report Is sent to parents, stating con dnuct, progress rank In lass and attendanoe. The aatemlcal year begins on the first of Ootober and closes towards the end of July. TERMS: OoUllegiat Course, payable in advano. sad in UIlJeN States currency, two months. OO. Preparatory Course. Si. ap274 ly RItt F. GAUTPRELET. Preident. ACADEMY OF.THE IIOLY ANGELS, Under the Direction of the SISTERS MARIANITES OF HOLY CROSS. Corner Rampart and Congress Sts., 3d District. This InstItotion, inorporated February Sd, It, occorlena rgo property agresaby situated in the suburbs of de city. not far from the river, and In a loctltty moet favorahle for health and study. It re osives Soerders and Day Shoiars. for particulam apply to the Superiorss. sen0 Sm AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH ES. IN BILVER OASES..............................IC IN GOLD CASES ............................ 0 IN GOLD CASRS-STEM WINDERS............. so Foliy OGuMrateed Two YTee. Sest by mall at my risk, or C. O. D. by enprese. Call or addrss A. MI. HILL, JEWELER, m -nt74 ly 86 St. Chaits atret, rew Orleans, La. A CARD. hs uderndgnd inferme he friend. and the peblis that b vewl gi 15m5 Is VOAL sad INSTET St petil. Tern meisese.. EDUCATIONAL. NIGHT SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. AT ST. ALPHONSUS CONVENT OF MIRCY. A Night School and Sunday SBobool (for those who cannot attend the former) have been commenced for Boys by the BCsters at this Convent. SHours-Night School, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Sunday School from 3:30 to 5.30 r. M. ao00 tf NIGHT SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND INDTSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ar St. Alphorisus Convent of Mercy, St Andrew Street, Between Magalune and Constance. Under the charge of the Siters of Mercy at this Convent there hasbeen opened a Night School for Girls. and alanso an Industrial School, in which ale taught all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Needlework. Ilours for Night School from 6 to 8 o'clock, anm ror Industrial Scho ol from 8 A. M. to P. u. There will also be opened. for those who cannot attend either the Night or Day School a Sunday School. Hlours from 3:30 to 5:30 P. at. nob tf T. MARY-JEFFERSON COLLEGE, PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA., Situated on the Misismippl River, Sixty Miles above New Orleans. This ancient and magnificent establlshment, incor porated by a law of the Legislature, and empowered r grant diplbmas and degrees, was opened on TULES DAY. October 6th 174. It is under the direction of the Marist Fathers, who form a society specially de voted to education. College Point and Convent Landing are convenient and regular lnding places for steamboats going to and returning from New Orleans. THEME: Payable in U. S. currency half yearly in advances Board, tuition, washing and stationery, per term o five months .......................................1 Doefor's fees and medicine, in ordinary cases of ill. news (for all, per annum.......................... t10 Entrance fee, to be paid only once ................. It N. B.--All music lessons are to be paid for monthly in advance. His Grace, the Most Rev. Arbchbisop of New Orleans The Rev. Clergy of A1liers. For further details, apply to the Rev. President. at the College, or to MR. P. POURSINE, ocT7 74 ly No. 140 Oravier streetNew Orleans. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, (CLASILCAL AnD COMMEnCIAL,) MARION COUNTY, KEN'TUCKY, (Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rald road ) Classes resumed on set of Septenber. TERMS: Board and Tuition, per nnum ..................$2l0 io ltodilno. Wuashing and ISledin. ................ Y5 'Phsicirn's fee .................................. 6 u0 lialfar) tly in iilvla: .', For particular. apply to aup3 tf iREV. Ii. FENNESS. C It., President. SPRING IILL COLLEGE, (BT JOb1'lli', NEAR MOBIILE, ALA. This long.established Intitution. so favosbly known to the people of the South, will enter upon its Forty fifth Scholastic year on Wednesday, October 7, 1874. With the old advantages of 4 sound Classical and Commerelal LEducation, the Directors of the tollege can now otqr to their patrons the additional advan tag of first-class building, entirely new, and muoh superior to the former College in point of ventilation arrangement and socommodation. The Professore being members of a Society whicl for three hundred years has devoted itesef to th ducatio of youth have in their favor the great ad vantage of long trditional experience. The Edooathio the prof sto veisbasoed upon Religion and Moralit sandha for Its aim, not only to adorn the mindeof twl]a punpils with nefl knowledge, but also to instil nta their hearts the esteem of virine and a practical lov for the duties they will havre to discharge In sfter.llf. The Plan of Inetruction eonsists of three principal Coursesr the Preparatory, the Classiol and the Com mercial. The Preparatory course lasts os year ad t intended to prepare the younr ser toudentso Ibrai h class, either In tho Clssicll or ommerelal cenre. The CLASSICAL Course laste six year,. and eo. braees all the branches of a thorough Collegiate and University Education. At the end of the sixth year those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge in the Greek nd Latin lauguagel , and sLow sufficient profi. cisno in Mental and Natural Philonophy, Chemistry and the higher branches of Mathematics. a entitled to the degree of A. B. (aichelor of Arts,. The Degree of Master of Ara (A. M.) is awarded to those who devote second year to the stud of Philoeso phy and Scirelte in the College, or who hare paved two years in the practice of a learned profession. The COMMERCIAL Course lasts Toung yeare. and embraces all the branches usually taught in Commorcial Collegea. The third year of this course corresponds to the filth and sixth years of the Classical coarse. Th Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and Chemietry with the memberse of the Urelloatiog clams. The ageof admisiion is from nine to OIteen years; and to be admitted one must previously know how to read and write. TnLER PEaR ISeEION OP Tn] MONTHS. Entrance Fee, first year only ................. 15 Board,. Tuition and Washing, payable half-yearly, and In advance....................... . to0 o0 Medical Fees................................... 1t4 ( Bed anmd Bedding ................................ 14 (00 Circulars can be obtained by addressing the PRESIDENT OF SP2°.IMG HILL COLLEGE Near Mobile, ALa THE JESUIT FATHEIOJ Corner Baronne and Common streete, New Orlean. P. POU/OINE, College Agent,. anZl 24 ly 140 Gravier street. New Orleans. ACADEMIY OF THE VISITATION, MOUN'T DR OIfANTAL, Parents in quest of a firstcl a school for their daughters, will do well to investigate the claims of thIs celebrated Academy. For thoroeghaese in every department of female edu. cation, Monnt do Chants) ranks preemineotUy high. Great attention is given to perfect the puplhs in speaking end writing French uoentiy. For thoes whe ae molently advanoed it is the Imogmag of the recreation hours. The purity of accent end correotnees of pronunclation saquied in thi Iattlohon have long been s matter of serpries to the natlve Parisian. The renown for superiority in Muic is so wide.spresd u to have made this Academy almoet a national one. One feseirs n particular that ehonld reaommend Mount do Chantal to the sonible parent, is the I0n eose exercismd to form the pepli to vlews and habits of emonmy. Simplaiity in dresi a ntsoreed hy rele. Thmes facts, maitd to the exceedingly moderate rase fe b oard and tniUts, will, we tUnet, seure i ths shool as iarge sad desirbo a patreugs the futuaI Dhot hi pshi s poI. x ksee s CATHOLIC .UBLICATIONI SOCIETY I OOKS PUBLISHED CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY. All Hallow tve and Other Storihr ................. s a A Sistear' Story. lMr. Craven .................... a Abrdgmet ofthe Christian Doctrine ........ . oAn Epiatle of Jeaus hrt o.................. . I An Illustrated Listory of ..Ireland. ............ " DAn Amal ite oisuion........................ • 8 Anima Divoto........................... ......... Anne Severin. Mrs Crav ..................... 1 Apologia ircouVl a tu thewmne .............. i AsLlratlons of Nature. Ilecker................. I N AY Treaties on the Catechism ..................... A Vlndoiatlon of toe Papal States ................ tayley's Ilstorr of the Church in .ew York..... 1 Bblilrgt ahla (latholiuaAmenricaa.............. Book or Holy l ry. Formb ............ . H nok of Irish Marty.r. O'Rteily................. 2IS Bona Mors ............ ....................... Boaset's Enporitlon of the Church ................ - The samne, 3mo........ N. Catholic Tracts. vol lmo............ . Catholic I .tynns and Canticleo Young........ 1U atholic Christian lnstructed ..................... (Catechism of the (Council of Trent................ t Christ and the Church. Presto, .................. I Comedy of Convocation ........ .. Confidence In the Mercy f (lea................... N Constance Shlerwood. Lady llrton............. (oonsoels of a Chiletlan Mother .................... Cradle Lands. Lady Herbert .................... Diary of a Sister of Merc...................... I Elln; or Spain Fift Years Ago .......... . I £lia lDeprtmO ; or, Sd ook... ................ Foathor l Ite l, Itin........ . ....... Farir lie..te. to the Yo.ung................ Familiar Illtrtl:iiiton oi lMnltsa Prayer.......... Fity Itruoll ............................. .... d, 4 lollrr t g. Mtic. t(rsa.......................... 1 k'ourleo s C ltroh lestoury. liistraterL............ US llltl.e I ic.ory .. U0 l.lif ofiChrret I US listorioa Abrldged. . ........... 1 8 Cahan's lihtory of the (hurceh................. a 1 I (;lahIo an the toman nqlltsion ....... ..., li S(rtllitoiu ' Lcttern on Scrlpture............... U allitn' Ctholl Principles ..................... (rnovivo .............................. ....... Glipse or Plasant Homes ...................... 1. Gramear of Asent. lrwman ... .. ...... oroplngaarfter Truth. uutngton ............... 7S GroLeunds nf( atholi Docre ........... .......... O Guide to Catholoc Young Women.................. US0 Goiod hng ................................. ...... N History of England. Myllus ............. ......... Ilistory ol the Society of Joaoe-- volt............ US Home of the I.ost ChIld.... ....... ....... lomili.s on the Book of Tobla .................. I U llornlhold on the Commandment., etc........... 3 aS llours of the Passion. Llguori ................. N aymne and Songse ................. ......... a M Imltation of the allarod Heart Aruodt...... . O Imitation of the l erd Vrgin ............ .. interiorChrletlnan ..................... . In Herarm We Know Our osn .......o ..... ."' [mpreeslons of Sparn. Laly Herbert........ 2 U Introduction to a Derolt Life .................... Ir Ih dlra. D)o Vote ............................. 200 Irish Emgration .................................. I US Journal of Eugenlo do Guerin............... I U Legends of Iuoly Mary ............................ Leouten L.ectrers. Magul .................... is Lnten0 Muoltoir .............................. . 0 Lotcuin Srorrirnru.: S.'guorl. Y vole.............. 3 Letters torn r.ebrrl . .r............... . . ..s... .. 7 ii L.etters orf Eugenie tiuorin ........r ........... i 6 Life of Iltlrs e, I lrgret l"Oqlle.......... ..... I51 i Lla of Sfit. Viulrlent' Ire oI..................... Ilo enfthrrrl"r1 ruYeVrioartd.........-.......:....-t c-- lifel of lih.. p Dorio.............................. Lile anll Strlllllre ofi Father ltakr .............. 50 .ll'e aullt IIt LItte f o dr ale i elclllll. ............ 00 Life and L'I hii.. of SHatus V. hI lir. n........... I 10o Lite of Mother Mar lallahan .......... t..... 4 0o - Ihtie e 'oablrllgrl ................. .... .. 19 Lignturi'n L t, re' (:ho ot u..........................U LIittl Il'lerro-- Iu otr.red ..... - ..... ........... l.tille ltatile on tihe Little Vllrttl............... Liveu of the Firhels of the Desert ......... ... r .ight in Darkre. lewt ....................... Iorirna: or. the'Virtuous Villager ................ Life of Spalding .............................. . Maggie's Rosary. and other Tales.................. I n Manoulng' Sermons-1 vole .......... ..... 4 U Manuel of Devotiun to the Sacred Heart.......... US Mary. Queen of Scots. Melloi ...................I 1 Marriage and Family Dutie. Puroell............ Manreen, by St. Ignati .................. ... I May Carols. De Vere ..................... . Memorial of a Christian Life ..................... 7 Men and Women of the tReformatron-- vole...... 4 U Mtluer'e End of Controversy ..................i.. s Month of Mary ................................... My Clerlcal Frilends ......................... .I i h Myrrha Lake..................................... I U Nellie Netterrllle. Miss Caddell .................. i SNet for the Fishers of Men .................. . a Nots M dltalonue.. ............................. Oakeley on Cathellc Worship...................... N O~ akelsy on the Ma ...............................U Orce of Holy Week ................................ Ona Thosand Miles on HorMseback ................ Orator) of the Fallhful Soul...................... Our Lady of Litanies. MoLeod ................... I Peter's Journey and Wilelne ................... I Poor Maan' Cateohl........ Poor Man's Coatruoeray .......................... Price of a Soul................................... Prohlems ot the Age. Resit. ..... U Pleadriga of the Sacred Heart. ..... Questlions of the SouL IHooker .................... I ,assoe and Revelatioa. IPrston .................. I teeve's Bible lietry........................... ti i teev's Dtseoureoa.............................. t Sacred Hear t of Jsues and Mary .................. N Ilermo ns of the Pun ret PnFthrers--3 vole............ d Sbdorws of the lo. ierrrn.ne .................. Short "a'reattl on P rayer. Liguorl ........... tplrtrltaal Combr t .................................. Splrl t of St. Liguorl ................................ Splrlitual .uler .....................Co.......... Splrltuar l Director............................... St. Januarile. Bilool of ............................ 9 Stornerno the .leven Virtues ...................... Symbolism. Mouebler............................ . The Btrothd. MNaaonl .......................... I SThe Clergy and the IPulplrt ........................ I The Divinity of Christ. toIrcrae ............... The Government or the Papal states .............. The Hiuly Conmounion. Dalgairos ......... U..... S Tbe Hious of Yorke. .............................. The HddoodeoTreaute ............................. N Thu Illustrated Catholic Sunday School Library y vole-l cvote. In box--per boe ................... The Iunvitationu leeded. Stonoe ................... I The Life of Si.. l'atrlick. Cuosack .................. 0 The Life of Father ItavIgnan ...................... The Life of Catharline o Sienna ................ N The Life ol Mother Julia .......................... I The Neablt ........................................ i The (Office o Vepere. Young ..................... the Pictorial Bible and Uhutcb History........... HI The Progres of the Age................... The Sacraments of the Church BHrr ............ S T[he Se of ser. Alllel ... s The Two Sbohln.....ie ......................... 81 The Work. of Archakehop rleghew ............... Id Thisk Well Ou't................................. 3, Three Phaue, of brlitlan Love ............. Tbreaholdof the CathoIo C hurch .. .. US Triumph .fItlligien............................... Vialte to the Mliaod acrament Ldguori........ Way of l8vation. Lgnori ...................... I Why Men De Not Belleve... .... U Wild Tiame. Caddelt.............................. I US The above osnt by mail only o roeeipt of the ele. AU books sent by mil ame at the riek of the peeIn. THE CATHOLIC WORLD, A Monthly Ma4g ineof GeneraJ Llteorture cad Sele' Fiva DLa Tear, o Avease. TUE YOUNG CATHOLIC, An Ilnreteeted Pager for our olys and Ghle. nopOre one year................. .......... tHU OCTHOLIC PUBLICATION 30013?, LAWRENCE KEKOK, g11 _~ r C "- ··NI