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Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. slw o0LUaEU BU3DhT. NOVtKUER 1T. IrtS. MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS. November 1S. ST. GREGORY THAUMATURGUL. St. Gregory was born in Pontus of hea then parents. In Palestine, about the year 231, he studied philosophy under the great Origen, who led him from the pursuit of human wisdom to Christ, who is the Wis dom of God. Not long after he was made bishop of Neoraisarea in his own country. His humility filled him with fear, and he retired from the world in order to learn more acurately the mysteries of the faith. As he lay awake one night, an old man en tered his room, and pointed to a lady of superhuman beauty and radiant with heavenly light. This old man was St. John the Evangelist; and when the Lady told him to give Gregory the instruction he desired, St. John said that in this also he was ready to please the mother of the Lord. Thereupin he gave St. Gregory a creed which contained in all its fulness the doctrine of the Trinity.- St. Gregory set it in writing, directed all his prerching by it, and handed it down to his successors. Strong in this faith he subdued demons, he foretold the future. At his word a rock moved from its place, a river changed its course, a lake was dried up. He converted his diocese, and strengthened those under persecution. He struck down a rising -heresy, and- when he was gone this creed preserved his flock from the Arian pest. St. Gregory died in the year 270. When St. Gregory went to his diocese there were but seventeen Christians in it; when he died but seventeen heathens. He built a church for his people, the first Christian church of which we have any certain record. It survived the peraecu tion of Diocletian, who ordered that all Christian churches should be razed to the ground. It stood unshaken in an earth quake which destroyed the city. It was the symbol of that unshaken faith which Gregory received from the Virgin Mother of God. November 19. ST. ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY. Elizabeth was daughter of a king of Hungary, and niece of St. Hedwige. She was betrothed in infancy to Louis, Land grave of Thuringia, and brought up in his father's court. In her fourth year she began to spend her time in prayer, and gave all she had to the poor; and growing up she increased in piety and humility, undeterred by the reproaches and ridicule of her husband's family and courtiers. She never left her husband without necessity, and in his absence laid aside her royal robes and lived in retirement. She was the first in Germany to join the Third Order of St. Francis. Not content with receiving daily numbers of poor in her palace, and relieving all in distress, she built several hospitals, where she served the sick, dressing the most repulsive sores with her own hands. God rewarded her charity with many miracles. Once, on her way to a banquet, she gave her ducal mantle to a poor man, and an angel restor ed it to her. Another time, being simply dressed, she appeared before her father's ambassadors in a purple robe embroidered with gold and precious stones. On her husband's death she was cruelly driven from her palace, and forced to wander through the streets with her little children a prey to hunger and cold; but she wel comed all her sufferings and continued to be the mother of the poor, converting many byber hiottylf:. Se c1lr - iU-23, at the age of twenty-four. Once at St. Eltzabeth was descending by a very steep and rough path from her castle to the town, carrying in the folds of her mantle bread, meat, eggs and other provisions for the poor, she met her has band returning from the chase. Astonished to see her bending under the weight of her burden, he opened the mantle which she kept pressed against her, and found in it nothing but the most beautiful red and white roses he had ever seen, although it was not the season for flowers. He also saw over her head a luminous image, in the form of a crucifix. Bidding her pursue her way, be took one of the marvelous roses, and kept it all his life. November 2. ST. EDMUND, KING, MARTYR. In 855, Offa, King of East Anglia, anxi one to finish his days in holy seclusion, gave up his throne in favor of Edmund, then a youth of fifteen. The young king showed a precocious wisdom in governing, making himself personally acquainted with all the state affairs of his kingdom. Though so watchful a ruler, he was zealous i in devout practices, and retired for a whole n year into solitude, that he might learn the v Psalter by heart. After he had reigned ' peacefully and prosperously for fifteen c years the Danes invaded England, plun- 1 dering and destroying wherever they went, e and especially vowing destruction to t everything Christian. When they ap- ii proached the convent of Coldingham, St. 0 Ebbsa, the abbess, and her nuns, fearless a of all but their purity, horribly mutilated t themselves by cutting off their noqes and P upper lips. When the barbariane broke in horror-struck at the spectacle, they con. tented themselves with putting the holy I women to the sword. Edmund resolved a to do all be could to save his own country, raised whatever forces he could, and rout- ' ed part of the invading force near Thet- ti ford; but fresh hordes pouring in, he saw ii that resistance was vain, and as all terms t offered by the Danes were inconsistent ti with his duty to God and man, he disband- h ed his troops and tried to conceal himself. He was, however, captured and brutally o put to death, displaying the most heroic s Christian endurance to the end. After St. Edmund was taken prisoner he o was offered his life and liberty on condi- o tions equally hurtfal to his country and to fi religion. He, in reply, declared that re ligion was dearer to him than life, which ti was worthless when bought at such a 1 price. Then Hingua, the Dane, not con- a tent with putting the noble king to death, tl subjected him to the most terrible tortures, as vrainly hoping to shake his fortitude. He was beaten with cudgels, then torn with re scourges, and st last bound to a tree and h shot at with arrows, until, while still liv- n ing, he was transpierced in every part. All si this the Saint bore with joy and patience, C calling on the holy name of Jesus. It was e only after he had endured every possible torture, that the Danes, weary of their fi cruelty, struck off his head. k November I1. ST. OSWIN, KING, MARTYR. Twelve centuries ago Oswin ascended the throne of the fair north-country pro vince of Deira. In person he was hand some, tall and winning. His role was just, peaceful and happy, and be loved and was beloved by all his snbjects. He found a bosom friend in the venerable Bishop, St. Aldan, and a mortal enemy in his jealous r and covetous neighbor, King Oswy. Each in turn served Oswin with occasions of virtue. At one time we find him on his knees before St. Aidan, asking forgiveness e for a hasty speech; at another disbanding his brave and loyal men, to save them from e Oswy's superior force. Seeing at last that a his own death could alone pacify Oswy and save his people, despite their tears and the willing offer of their lives, he chose a companion and bade them farewell. He was pursued, betrayed and slain on the 2nd of August, 651. His memory was ever held in love and veneration. His ° remains were lost sight of in the troubles of the times, until the Saint, appearing in glory, revealed their reoting-place in the abbey of Tynemouth. Many cures were Swrought and graces obtained at his shrine. t Robert de Mowbray, a follower cf William the Conqueror, completed the church of our Lady, into which the relics were with great pomp translated on the 20th of August, 1103. Oawin has always been honored re the patron Saint of Tyne month. r St. Aidan used to travel about his dio cese on foot, at the cost of much time fatigue and even danger. The king, therefore gave him a valuable horse. Shortly afterwards the bishop, falling in ° with a beggar, gave the poor man the horse, rich trappings and all. This appa rently uncalled-for generosity vexed the t king, and he remonstrated with St. Aidan, who therefore replied. "What, 0 king, is that foal of a mare dearer to you than a son of God 'V The king soon came to himself, fell on his knees, and sought for giveness with so much humility, that the bishop in turn overcome, said mournfully to a bystander, "I know well the king will not live, for never did I see a prince so humble. The nation is not worthy of him, and he will be taken from us." November °2. ST. CECELIA,'VIRGIN, MARTYR. On the evening -f her wedding-day, "cantantibus organia," as the Church sings in htr antiphon, with the music of the marriage .vy mn ringing in her ears, Cecilia. a rich, noble and beautiful Roman maiden, renewed the vow by which she had conse crated her virginity to God. "Pure be my heart and undefiled my flesh ; for I have a spouse you know not of-an angel of my Lord." The heart of her young hbus band Valerian was moved tly her words; he received baptism, and within a few days he and his brother Tiburtius, who had been brought by him to a knowledge of the faith, sealed their confession with their blood. Cecilia only remained. "Do you not know," was her answer to the threats of the prefect, "that I am the bride of my Lord Jeans Christ I" The death appointed for her was suffocation, and she remained a day and a night in a hot air bath, heated seven times its wont. Bat as with the Three Children, so it was with her; "the flames had no power over her body, neither was a hair of her head singed." The lictor sent to despatch her struck with a trembling hand the three blows which the law allowed, and left her still alive. For two days and nights Cecilia lay with her head half severed on the pavement of her bath, fully sensible, and joyfully awaiting her crown; on the third the gony-wasever, and,A. D.-I77,the-virgin Saint gave back her pure spirit to Christ. During the tridno of St. Cecilia's passion the Christians came in crowds-to collect relics of her sacred blood, to beg her pray ere and to receive her last breath. Sue spoke to each according to their needs, encouraging and consoling all. On the third morning Bishop Urban, the Pope's vicar, visited the dying martyr. "I have prayed," she said, "not, to die till I could recommend to your care the poor, whom I have always nourished, and could make over to you this house, that it may be a church forever." The bishop signified his assent and gave her his blessing. Then, turning her face towards the ground, and folding her hands like one in sleep, she passed to the presence of God. In 1599 the body of the Saint was found in the church of St. Cecilia in Trastevere per fectly incorrupt, and retaining, after a lapse of thirteen centuries, all its virginal grace and modesty. November 23. ST. CLEMENT OF ROME. $ St. Clement is said to have been a con vert of noble birth. The early Fathers identified him with the Clement whose v name St. Paul declares to the Philippians 9 was written in the Book of Life; and Tertullian assures us that Clement was consecrated bishop by St. Peter himself. ' Be that as it may, it is certain that he had t seen the Apostles and conversed with O them. With their divine words still ring ing in his ears, he began to rule the Church of God; and thus he was among the first, I as he was among the most illustrious, in the lung line of those who have held the place and power of Peter. Clement enter ed on his high office in evil days. He lived a' at the same time and in the same city with Domitian, the persecutor of the Church; D and besides external foes he had to contend U, with schism and rebellion from within. The Corinthian church was torn by intes- u tine strife, and its members set the author ity of their clergy at defiance. It was then that St. Clement interfered in the pleni- Ba tude of his apoetolio authority, and sent his famous epistle to the Chrinthiane. He urged the duties of charity, and above all ag of submission to the clergy. He did not speak in vain; peace and order were b restored. St. Clement had done his work on earth, and shortly after sealed with his own blood the faith which he had learned from Peter and taught to the nations. C Woold you learn bow to venerate the teaching of the Church and of the Pope T Then look to the first days of the Church and to the disciples of the Apostles. Al though the Corinthians had sinned by schism and rebellion, they were appeased when once the Pope had spoken, and they received Clement's letter almost as if it had been inspired. Not long, after the 'n middle of the second century, St. Diony sius tells us that in his time the epistle of Clement was still read publicly from time ad to time in the Corinthian Church, as they also read another letter recently received from one of St. Clement's suenecessors; and long after we know that other churches shabowed a like reverence to St. Clement and his epistle. November C4. ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. The father of St. John was discarded by his kindred for marrying a poor orphan, and the Saint, thus born and nurtured in poverty, chose it also for his portion. As a child he slept on the door, and rose early that be might serve at mass before going to school, and people were moved to devo tion by seeing his recollectedness before the altar. Unable to learn a trade, he became the servant of the poor in the hos pital of Medina, while still pursuing his sacred studies. In 1563, being then twenty-one, he humbly offered himself as a lay brother to the Carmelite friars, who, however, knowing his talents, had him or dained priest. He would now have ex changed to the severe Carthusian Order, had not St. Theresa, with the instinct of a Saint, persuaded him to remain and help her in the reform of his own Order. Thus he became the first prior of the barefooted Carmelites. In -his mystical works be describas the interior trials and consueola tions of a pi rfectly detached soul. His reform ttough approved by tho general, was r ject-id by the elder friars, who con demned the Siant as a fngicniv a-'d apos tate a.cl cast him into prison, whence he only esc.pe"d, after nine months' suffering, at the risk of his life. Twice again before his death, Ihe was shamefully persecuted by his bretilen, and pub'icly disgraced. But his complete abandonmout hy crea tures only deepened his interior peace and devout longir.g for heaven. When St. John was in his last illness, he was given the choice ot one of two con venta, where he should repair for treat ment. The one at Baeza was convenient in every way, and the prior was his inti mate friend. The other, at Uoeda, was distant and poor; arnd the prior, F. Diego, was his bitter enemy. Lie chose the latter. The futigue of the journey increased the wounds in his leg which caused him intense pain ; yet the prior locked him up for three months in a little ceil, and forbade him-all relief. till released by the Provincial a few days before his death, when the prior was him self converted by his invincible patience. Then the Saint prepared with joy to die, and crucifix in hand, with the words, 'Glory be to God !'h le bre-athed forth his soul, A. D., 159!1, being then forty nine sears old. St. Theresa says, "lie was one of the purest somls in the Church of God." THE ITALIAN CROn's.-The lovers of olives will be pleased to bear that the trees are quite overladen with this beautiful fruit. The vines, too, have exceeded their average pro dootion, and this year we may look forward to the boautiful new wine of Italy being offer ed to us ta nominal price. There is no doubt that the " Temperance Movement" requires no prosecution in this country. Give an Italian half a bottle of cheap white wine, and he will make himself perfectly happy upon it for a whole evening, without the possibility of his overstapping the strictest bounds of propriety. I have lived in Italy a long time, and I have never yet seen a drunken native. The only case of intoxication I have ever cone across was that of two Englishmen who accosted m, one night in the Piazza Minerva, with the re quest that I would direct them to the Totten ham Court Road, as they were slightly out of their bearings. The difference between ladies and docks is that the ladies are often dressed to kill, while the docks are killed to dress. S- EDUCATIONAL. Y ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ---- OR- - YOING C -LAIE CONDUCTED BY THE BISTERS OF OEARITY. NEAR EMMITSBURG, FREDEIIICK COUNTY It MARYLAND. This institution is pleasantlysituated in a healthy and e picturesqepart of Frederick county, Maryland. hall a mile from Enmiteburg, and two miles from Mount t. Mary's College. It was commenced in 1i9, and nrcor. porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1,01. The ' build ingo are convenient and spacious. 0 - TEIS - d The academic year is divided into two sesslons of flrv months each. Board and Tuition per academic year, including 0 Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and Doctor's fee.. . ....I2C i') SIN. .- for each sesson .................. ... ts ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. The Academic year is divided into two Sessions of five months each, beginning respectively on the first Mol day of September and the first of FLebruary. tLetters of inquiry directed to the MOTHEI SUPERIOR. B noll78 ly St Joseph's Academy. Emmitebarg, Md. e JEFFERSON COLLEGE, (ST. MARF'S,) PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA., Situated on the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above New Orleans. This ancient and magnificent estabiishment, Inc-, porated by a law of the Legislature, and empowered i, grant diplomas and degrees, opens on the FIRST TUESDAY of October every year. It is under the direction of the Mariat Fathers, who form a societ specially devoted to education. College Point and Con. vent Landing are convenient and regular landing places for steamboats going to and returning from New Orleans. payable in U. S. currency half yearly in advance t Board, tultion, wasoing and stationery, per terr of five months.................................... 30 Dootor's fees and medicine, In ordinary casese of lll ness (for all), per annum......................... 0 Washing, per annum............................ 3. Lntrance fee, to be paid onl"once .................. 10 - Extra :hbargcs - German or Spanish ................................ Drawing .... r Use of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals.... 10 Vocal Music ...................at Professor's charges b Violin or Piano, with nue of instrument. per month Use of instrument and music lessons (Brass and) er annum................... ......3..... S dol Books, Stamps, and other achool necess ries, at current priscs G Bedding, when provided by the College, per annum 814 1. N. B.-All music lessons are to be paid for monthly in advanoe. His Orace, the Most Rev. Archbihop of New Orieanns The Rev. Clergy of Algiers. For further details, apply to the Rev. Presidcnt at he Colloge, or to C MR. P. POURSINEI. n.3 78 ly No. 140 Graler street,New Orleans. CONVENT OF ST. SCHOLASTICA, COVINGTON. LA. to ed th The BENEDIUTINE SISTEP.S have opened a Day and Boarding School in Covington, La. fi For details as to course of studies, charges, etc., address by mail, or ca!l on the Sisters at the B BENEDICTINE CONVENT. y, C30 Dauphine street, Third District, To myf SI m New Orlsas. Bs EDUCATIONAL. ST. CHARLES COLLEGE, GRAND COTUAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY LOtItIANA. This College, inoerporated by the 8tate of Louisiana with the privilege of oonferring Academic i)egra, is oondncted by the Father, of the Socnty of Jesus. The plan of instrnetion embraces the ordinary courses of Selnos, Literature and tommeros, the same as they are taught In oteer Jesit Colleges. The next messlon will open October slt. Board, Tuition and Wash . er yar............. $1150 Entrance ree (for the first year only .............. 10 Medical Feee ....................................... to Bed and Beddtng .................................. i Payments must be made half-yearly in advanoce For further particulnrs apply to P. IOLURIINE A CO.. Agents, aul 10 ly 14o Oravier street. New Orleans. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, MARION COUNTY, KY. CLASSICAL AND CCMMEROIAL. Classes resumed on the First Monday in Sep t amrnber. Thoru: Board and Tuition, tchoding, washing, eto, yearly, 12.25 Physicians' fde ..................................... O Payments half-yearly in adrance. REV. DAVID FENNESStEY. (C. It.. President 1CHAS. D. EL iER. AgenL in New COleans. an 8 7 ly IMPORTANT TO l'PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. MOUN DE CLIANTAL ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, NEAR WIIERLIN(t, WEST VIRGINlL. Parents in quent of a first-ceeas sechol for th:ir daughters, will dt .ell to investigate the claims of this celebrated Acadtimy. For thoroughness in every de-. partment of fema e , d ncationt, Mount de Chantal ranks pre-eminontly high. Great attention is given to perfect the pnpiltsu wrlto:ugand speaking French:with fluency. For those enflic;ent:y adrvm ed, it is the language of the:r recreation hours The parity of accent sod cor rectness of prte.unciation acquired in this Institution have been a subiject of ourprise to the native Parisian. The renown for the superiority of music is so wide. epread as to have made the Academy almost a national one. One feature in part'cular, that should recoan mend Mount do t' nntal to til., Pno ie tatrent is th,. inftiuence exrcised to form the pupiln to views and hab its of economy, and to render them really practioal and useful women cf society in after years. Simplicity in dress is elforced by rule. 'I hese facts, united by the exceedingly moderato rates of board and tuition (12 0 per annum) wil', we trust, secure to this school as large arnd dellalble a patronage is the futureas it has ',, joyed in the past. For further partici!aer apply for aproepectne to the Directress of Mount de Chantal Academy of the Vilta tion, near Wheeling. West Virginia. anul Itu ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, NOT.E DAME. INDIANA, Under the Direction of the Biators of Holy Cross The course of studies in thorough in the Classical Academical and Prepatatory Departments. No extra charge for French or German, as those languages enter into the regular course of studies. The Musical Department is conducted on the plan of the Lest Conservatories of Europe. In the Art Dopartment the same principles whicih form the basis for instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Painting and Drawing. Pupils in the ESchools of Music and Painting may pur ene a special course. Those who have pansed credit. ably through the Academic and Classical course re ceive the Graduating Gold Medals of the Departments. Graduating Gold Medals are awarded to the etudenta who have purened a special course in the Conervatory of Music or in the Art Dopartment. Gold Medal fur German, presented ty I ;:;ht Rev. Blshop Dwenger, Fort Wayne. Gold Medal for Domestic Economy, presented by nugboonv. innoup nimouro , o svetan, dTOho. Gold Medal for French, presented by Very Rev: E. Sorin, Superior General of the Ordercf the HIoly (ross. Gold Medal for Painting and Drawing, pro sented by I)r. Toner, Waohington, D. C. Gohl Medal for Christian Doctrine, presented by Mrs M M. Phielan. Larcc ter, Ohio. Number of Too ither engaged in thie Prel,.ratory, Academical and C'lee:i.al Departinn-ts 14; Modern Languages, t;; Dlawing anlld 'ainting 5; lntilnltnenttal Music, It1; Vocal Muric.2; Dres.rumaking plan asd far3y Needlework, 7. Smntp:icity of dreer , eorccd ,by rue' For Catalogues, address MOTHER " VPERIOIt. St Mary'e Academy. Notre Dame I'ostVtllt', au42m Ft. Joseph's County, Inetaca. CIIRISTIAN BROTHERS' COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Corner -of Dryades ard Clio Streets, NOXW .t1L5EANe, LA Though the kindness of Rev. T. J. Kenny, the ('lhriotan Brothers have been enabled to establlsh thenuoe.lv,,t permanently in the shabove location. lie rill.leg is large sad commodlous, has been reer.e~r.; Irpaired and Improvedl very extenslvely. It contains every facility nacessary fur the education of young men for the various duties and employ, mento of businore life, whether as clerks, accountanta merchants, bankers, profes'lonal men, or in any other calling where a knowledge of the special branches tanzl. may be made avai!ab!e. TERMS. .uition n Senioirr I)Depa.tment, per qunartor of :4 uontnois, pas•t:ie io nolvaLte...n .....o........105 ii InlormldraleIl Detnrtrent ................. I ro Preparatory Depsotniont, for 3ouno, boys........ C L, Books and Stationery larninhed the Students st cur. rent rates. Tho Fession begilse on the F rst LMornday In Ccto her, and cloaes about the tbrat of July lolorlwn g anl tf BRO. OLIVER, Director. ST. VINCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. Thls Instiutiton is located in the above nsmed health- at ful lttle village. situated at the Junotion of the Mie. hi cisnlppt river and the Rayon Lafonrohe. Itt. aoeslble at at all eaesons of the year both by railway and water. .1 Parents mill find. for their daugbhers, In this Iostl- 01 tstlon, alt the facIlIties for a Uhriestaln and refined dI education; th e u of lIstroction ebog the same let hat purenoed nt . Joseph's Aademy. Emmett.urg s Maryland. of which it is a branch. The buildings and grounds are Tlclonu and comodiomus. In eonslderatlon of the ehaegcd ooedltlon of the bouth, the harms have been reuonod to nearly half. pr ce, lhbescademle year Is divided into two sesltonsof D fie mourhs eacn: the first aommenclig Cseptember let, y and the Mecond February tat. TgRMU---Psahble In Advance. : Board and Tuition Including wah:ng, mending. F bhd and beddintg, per ssion......... ..... 75 00 fr. per aanum ....... .....................150 Frenoh iaLga.............................. 00 Tepesry. Fstnatng. eto, estra eharg. Mnooe. Plno. et Profemor'i price. Boshs and Statloener, at oureunt prices. 1O30 4. EDUCATIONAL. ST. BIMEON'S SELECT SCHOOL, No. 131 Annonciation Street, Between Thalia and Melpomene Streets. 'I bIhlnstitution (conducted by the Eisters of Chari. ty) will reopen on Nuvalhrer 4th, 1-;P. Thoe Siaters otasider themselvers eonmsientlously bound to cespond to ths contidence repoted In them by parents and guardians, by giving to their pupils a tbrlttllsn sd vlrtuoon eduoatlon ; strictly attending to their intellectual improvement. and cultivating that refinement of manners which will it: them for society The course of instruction (based upon that pursued 1 at St Joseph's. Emmotaborg.) snabraoes )rthography, SIleadlag. Grammar. Rhetorlo. Compositiont . l'ain and t Ornamental Writing, Practical aand Rational Aith. metic, Iook keeping. PrInc,pima at Alr reba aad ta,. nmetry. Ancient and Mlodern Geography I ilh the usae of Maps and Globes), Astronomy. A aocred arn IPto ale History. lography and Mythology. Natoradutlntotl.. tanl and Moral Pnl L.ophy, Logil. Itotny ana Clmis. try, French, Music. TNshTS 1l1 na-Nall I-A.tTA 'i. IN AI-VAcnw Rlgliols (:ls.son. fr,,t ........................f4 to ll, 'rettnclh atia ... .. .. ....... Eutran,, -- p.ad hl t o ,c e .. a...... ..... ..._.. MUniac. Dra; Ag, t tI. fIarm extra cbario. General Oboaetlat.aa..-a. A month a.amnaanul.ed weil ho consldele, a mo.thl uoapl.alaed, no dedurtiaon o tag made fur absence 1. Blaoks and statiaunev lfrllnishlal by the inettluatloan at current prla'a, 3 Vsito-r oare Searneatly r I teated to caall aol on a .tordays, aetw-eaa the houras ito ' taind o'clock, to- prevent the laterrupl. lino c saherot s Ric exrtlcsh dST. VINCENT'Sl St:ll)'JL, io t aor.reciua will thIe above. will open aon the s ban t dia. oa. .i-t COMMERCIAL COIEGE ow HOLY OFIOS.-, NE5W IRII IA, ATTAKA!A. . This Iustatation, otndvr the special patronage cf lNu aGrace, the Mo, ltoev. Arohbinhop of Now Orloans. !J "dollghtfully sItuated on the batike of the Blayou 'nae, one of ths most aealthy and p!ctareuque loca!ltioe .f t the State. In addition to the beneftla of a Christian education, it promises a thorough instruction in the difflront-branches of ommerce.o TE·te Board and Tuition, per annumn...................$2ai Walhng. por cannn ............................ 1a (i0 i" Eatrane F.e . lrant aronly .................... ,l Doctot's ees (medilcines nomprlsed)............ I' 0 For further Infaormation apply at the Morning Pter d ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY TIlE SISTERS OF LOREL'TO. MIIN.YTGOMERY. ALA. Board and l'ultion, per soenson................... 1o vus Apply for a Circular. r I ly j1IO NONO COLLEGE, MMACON, EGEORGIA. Session Opens Tuesday, September 24:h, 1-73. FULL (CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND) COMtIER. CIAL COURSE. The Institution in eituatedl on the heights surround i lng tho city of Macon. at an elevraticn of nearly F..,1 feet above the level of the sea. The surroundingu are t0 beautiful and ptcturooesque. Iling tlow the snow line, the climate Is exceedlngly mild and free from .11 n malaria; it is cepecially recuomlneoned for etudents of t dlllcateo oonstitut:ons, who may wish to enjoy all the it advantages of Florida without its distance and Iuon-. ' venlen ces. Macon 1es:2l) miles northwest of Savannalh. C" and has direct railroad and teleographic courtlnl aation '- with all psate of the conntry. The varinoan branclhes t" of a complete coliege edncaston are thororughly Impart c- ed by a competent staff of Profeoaror and Tutors 0. The domestic dtepartlment t urodor the care of tile t Sisters of Mercy. Board and Tuition it all the College Lranchs,. per )car................... . ...... ..: o WM. H, GROS. I). D.. sllhop of Savannah, President. -N.-1-. Gst.iatja lo.oe t ta;l llaain-ttr'ltra, ftraraeid upon application. myr l 411a ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY. GREENVILLE, Corner St. Char!a.s and Broadwawy treeol. SNew Otrearn. This Academy, un dea the charge of the Dominican None. ocncpies a bonatiful site near Now Orleans. TiF, plan of instruction unites every advantage whl o ar, co ntrriblnte to an education at on'o solid and ra.bred. '.onard and TaltiOn, per annum .............. 4 AI Inatrumental antd Vocal Mlusic. Painting and Wax work form extra che.rges. For particulars aptli) to the Convent. mh2i tf COLLfEGE IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOn:, Corner of Common and Baronns street,. SNEW ORLIANS. Th!s Llte ary lnstitnuton, Incorporated by the lStae ct SLouiealnua, and emlowered to otnfer degrees I cuon. durted b) the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The buaItt togs are weol adapted for educatlonal pnrpose.. A courtyard. entiraly cut off from the street, Is reserved for rereatlon ; no thal, frrom the arrival of the pupilsn. at 7:3 A.M., till their doTartanr at {r . W.. they are 0onntnnt:y secludet and dula:rintended. The C(ourse of Instructlon in threefold: Preparsata Commercial snot Claoical. The Preparatory Counrse Is for hetglnnirs. The Caommercial Cours 1. for those students wh not wish to learn Latin arld Greek. The Classical Courso is for those who duelte to avre a oompletoeducatiln. Frso;h is taugtl tn the three oattalnes. Stadentaare notadmitted. unless they know tcw se readnd wrtte. The moral and religious trainlng of the student is the leading object of the iatrslr-uctorn. Bvert month a rporrt ii sent to parent., etating ron doert prayreu, rank In clas and atie.'adaoae. The acalenlcai yser bgins on ;iae Flrst Mo-olay of October snd closes toward, the .d of July. TERMSa --tranm Pee........................... . .... |2 Cia Tuition. pAystle In sdvanoe. and Is UnIted ltatin currenooy, every two months................. 12 U myle 7cllIy av. N OAUTHILLT. President. gT. STANISLAUS COMMEROIAL COLLEGE, BAT MT. LOL't., MIselrserr. This instittlon., chartered by the 8tat. Leglehtars. and conducted bhy thes Irothers of the icred Beatn. has ben In sooesenful operatIon iinsi 1555. flintftifly ;stutd on the shores orthes , oy. ommandlian a sers. e l view of the (ult and affordlin all the adrvaaoe olthe snee breene and bathing in the Summer, it.s- spl. d-d octnon Is n great incltement to healtbhfuJl ew eos and amusment for the pupils. Ths e rommeroll (OoJm ompraa l the beaches a a good ngtlhsh eodio Board and TuItion, per sessios, payable half y7.51, Ia WasohIng. per strains...................... .IS 00 -sddteo,,erneaeios (optionpia.li ........ O 100 Vaellof.lslfpeet t the Lnetitutlos......... ..aj ! 0 Ptane ad Tlolln.per month, urk........ - ..... N se s of Pano,. per moith.. .......... -lt., per m....th...... .............. t o Brne.Xnstrement. per monh . ......... Ipslb a nd OGrma languages , per ihnt, seel., 5 0I _er nrtther pmrtloulra. apply to 33110. FLORIMOND ny "T ly Dlsreetee tf th ellaCo. ··· i....at, EDUCATIONAL. SPRING HILL COLLEGE, taT. Jamsrem' a 3IBAR MOBIL., ALA. This log-eetabllibed institutlin. so fhvorhaby k e oathe people of the mouth, will eater upesn tsIem eighth Boholastio year on OCTOBER :,. 187,. The Plan of Instruotlon consists of throe petadl4 Mor,s: the Preparatory. he t:laa1ual and te 0o0" mertial. The Preparatory course lasts o0e year a e Intended to prepare the yooager students fors hGw one, either in the tmlielu l or Commorial euree. The tCLASSlICAL (t.iree Lese EIi earn. sd eM brace all the branchbs of a thorough toellie sa-e Univereilty Kdneatlou. At the end of te cIa-th yee those who glve proofs of the rqeuteite knowledge Is the Greek std Lattn lcngungoe, cod show ectcoest ps4 cletry In htental ad . chural Philosophy, O=Ls i rnd the higher iranhesa of Mathematios, are M. t6. i to the degroe of t. It. ltahelour of A Otel. The Degree of Mhater of Art. IA. M.) e awarded IN thee who dmvult e second ver to tthe studya of Phtll phy and Solraco in the Collego. or who have peas _we years tn the prslctie of learned profession. The COMtlMl;tAKI. Pt'our. elast Toresh yeut, le emnbrcel st the irianchie uually taught In uommnsttla Colegne. The third yemr of this eteorae rorreseponde t the 111th nd etlth years of the t:lasiLel euoreb tiludents attend lectnre Io Natural PhIlloophy Chemnlstty with the irlobers of ther tireduotlg oSa. Theuce of adruiction Is from c itae to liftu Jen e ano ti oe admitted one onust prevlio uly know h w reaod and write. Tr.m s ife IUmSION in Iolal M uNTS.. nf,in0i i ge . Finl vet r olati) ...........o.. .... 111o e lsrtu,'t'ulti) s 'art o'fhlun payrble hallfyeriy, l ltl rine Ianruo ..............................31000e M dhi il Fl ....... ......... .. ........ ............ 148 liedn anci ietl n . .....ii ........................... t filri ulAtrI ein in. otlAIll d by b adirlndii i the 'ltl'.SIDEN'1 tOF UsI';(Ii HII .L oLLWOII r iiiritijlt knoht Near Mobile Ala. TIHE JEl'IIT' FATHmIW. torrnr liarone inil tir,nitmoti erreit. New Orleain i'. t'UUIrIN E. tolliege Agent. New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute 1tA Y AND .IOARItINO SCIHOOL. lativret Ce lliope slid Poseyfaror . Trle rtlith sritollnlei year of tbhi filt-bole sIit woII.krown Ititltill. Sitilth c rnlpletO ian able 'orpe ,f tcihi'ren, wIl oiin ul MONl d AY lt, h it l tlotelber,. le:» 'b'o ite re ~siryni of sttuty eiiibracri all treaohse of a null Intttutiiii, Elll h and lFreti I l'rtliilar ittenoniii It tail t ttile iatrcUt lctr o A('i,atiia e li)lrllen, nctder tle illretlllr of a PrIest dieti.arltd by the Moot I-o. A rcl'ibolip of New OrcIani (ihltldlti art lreparrl for First UoinuIuniou wth the ,tl ron4lltellliioll rarer Threl Oil M os t li. haolndrbtr .1 tht, woe t chilronl of bo t ,i i arc , utt iitrl. Trna ituoioeratr hor o ,tiu deto artmients. Foreat•lorgureio tilh Iat.ltitlL ad elrl ltire of the Klndi.rgTi tol. apply to H',' iIuOii otrIot, ti the prlnoipat Bookstores, or Idirolso oti It.'., Postolneo New Of en[is. •uMS7r dy SL'. MAIIY'S A(AI)IEIY, •Al tl'tN. TEXAS, Condulcted by the Sisters of the dlly Croes, WIL.L It-r i;I.X° MuONI)AY, r.EI'TEMnP.XR 2, 1Id. Tl'de trtottiiion aI situted It E Irigh cnd tcl! porllon ( I ihti "HIlt" retuwned iapl1a of Tetes. Tbt lourn, of ito:liu(ition embraces every branch stgtedlsl to tht iillltprt rluiiatlioL of )oUng tdiood. wltbllu .L0 ttentiotl o ils d iri ioral and polite deportiltmen 'L T irrltlloa i!d 'rrullrh iangoulgel are taught by esie of the retlictlvo countrie anod are fluently spoke at the ormetis of the Atadetity. Ilighly Ncctslelrbmr Tedcl. c olit ot secular but the Eoilgelae} dlree.t departmenote of hlstrumee tl and Vocral Musac. hest lug, Paintivg aid every vurlety of Fiancy Work. eIs also tcaughi. tue ct t a Iit lnnetil Iconoy. In atl its brnealto , fortme a most lonportant part of eolld. arid tliniprid rlr atlii. Ith. le pupils of thi ota&ita: nlelt one tauifgt et , el iI thI o ft tlhe .ii lcde . la ovwinlg tonshiuo, sihd i rli. requtiril tLi spilnd a porio of tirme reac, wrek In the Iaui.dry sati kitchen, aoqir I, g ilraltctl koinlulodgi of tLe duticl onnetted lll hthl:t. iulportant delbartments . I'uptl i,i all diointolatiuo ale ii-itred. and whle the Illuloert care iI i gvol to ti.o, relialuis trinngof the h llrtoul of Cithoilic pariOnts. .o sntonoe Is eser eltedl over the* Iotlloic ol.illu,or of ilrerls. glreat elpenIlli i Iot a f'Iatur, t f a!Il Academy owong It thle gineral nltlllllnre deprc, oi tho alove lvil tagi.t are oalr r1l at a low Igioro to parties of rIioj.ricttiiieotirnillc aLnd rnfro,-.ct. __ Foertlhui til fill p.tt'culara. write for ciicular, se call at th~e ie.aito' lio. A.hdricc, hlFTl R HLiUL'E lIOt. lit hM.tro Aadty I ' 0I lit 143. utll II Audln, Tet•s. URSULI NE AC(AD::MY, ST. JOHN IIAP'IS?, TUi.\I.Cl()0.'iA A LA lihe mott hiltiy lid teli.lhtful eituatli in to the S.'lti, witlh i.,trnoiie rloc,d rrlsIr.-t water, etc. Tihruu;t (.o,.rse of tzuatruct:uu. Ter/us moderate. Fi ftlirthhr paili'.ilrcr ap$ ly to :ll 7s Iy 'II I1 MO'IIIIt tl i MUiPF.-lO. ~ O;,LE'S ('O(MMEtIIAI. COLLEGE AND tlt,;ratry netl .' li . -li," oil a odutlig eeslons the ronue yar; c:e.'ti,, lve ani. rt.i itisole ofstuayl daily le:lilres, fyllnlslhlu it rclls; 1spcial care given i, natice lapt'ilt, rlt,lttalti,, menoeres, hecls nod morls; niotolrtall*i it; iludents free to college, literary and dlibatlif Il(:ltr; full faculty; adlese ot. colved in the i:ommerclt roal dlilenitJo Departmer r. tttroilzed by the progressive, dleseruing and reot: Iia Sa:itUl Iountlong r, ousi. banklag. shipplDg buhislos ..lioes, with all the books of ariuto. nou ilhl it.truiltrn. paplro es , lectior o nd cstudy ii ace 1 ge. well entllated and the moet beauutt :iI frrnlhs.l in the riountry has all neoeasc.y oh J 4 tcullll anll t,Iphlueopht: I atlppratuos special leesji Lou palticulr situdaie. ct lromnl to t`, pr munllu. f19iKi, fiiL't.E l'rerndSl. N IS -ire voltlon to number.--0,l, 'I'esrlllonali.o "SUULL'.' SKIIi.II OF P|IIAJ4)F)PIfIIJ ARLIT METI(i;i ' l'b arou tireerent tbhe rarest gem0ns of tlu loile f Nu.mc, r. They tetuh thata o w trulh is Ibett,,r than an old error, aud that fasu ald reaso &uar beLtter than I.ll:ius tin L.ot l,. hiverer ao,'i ct or rt iowioll. l iloglrtlc. sna lulirl. nol 5xi.,tulti,- reason. lit, itj.tit dof ash:trarv miile., ii uied thiotughoit Chit ecnloe of Lbuks. "i rtlelCrs io]ti:.l at 'ii peurrent diU ioarl. Adf Ires,. lo rtule l 'reo.ioht iof Ioulo'si(Co. merlial aii LIteti'y CI,,Ie-c, Now O lrae,. sLa. I NST!T lt'TiN 1 ,x SISTERS {IF ST. JoSEPH, .*,rior di t'h :Ip cnd Gxl'ch stretes. Acd /'ay lI. Lou's. oel tin ~oa S horn. The govcimnct throuihont ttus eethillehieng k miitl cod yrea-Ul, rhe filii ere never ieperate4[ their Iisetrutrorsee korvctiii. n ri.dortroieeL" t hesnle for cl. It short. oserytbhnig teed. eo coot. afutuocite unione• betwenO the defatceY e Im yOUct ladle. introsloud to thelr meuhrrlJy care. The lnotruition ie tioroogh cod eolid, end to bacesony wtth the reilolremnts of ouclety. The otree •o lemI (li both Knglihb and Fsrench) oh• brteoho rhef ledge cuitlctied at the prent day. Iach •tnale Ie taught hy actlve, of reepectlive countrs ,4 no as e sore correct pronuncoltloc. The academli!l year iloe with c publlc nhblildmr cod dietrtbution afprewmIuao, to which perseseeo o t cSted. Uducal len is here the obhJet of spelas eneatIl eIInd eollclitde. Oseurniag thoe plco eai ier tacit|hreS hy moral eunnlon alsto, the O1tsore os It. Joeph ed ,or to Intole•st prlaclp leo of solid piety, requsfe etrlet abhervnoo of polite cad am laei apoem5f i Lcetli feellnge of respect aud auffctIon towerdoe pOeueo P-upil of all denomlnotluca ar. admilttd. Nocrr.--Dnrltg the bething newtont the Dous Scbhol is moved to the 11*y St. L le were the U isehe of Ut.Jeph harve a tnrioshiuaoa 5ey. T~tMEII- To be jld In a voase, u foilowes Boardag, per three miuith... .. .8........... - 5 W 'h,. ... ............... lgee nty e .. .. ..::............. l0 o elo I· Lesons ard uoee Of Instrument............. 5 Hinging Leaone........... .......- 00e Drawiag L ssoni ............................ - O. PeteI oli palnting. acoardIng to the comber e fL eiec...k In all I . . rieties. goldenomleie4u& . rtlllt.rJ dewere. e taulght to the bcerdore ith Acadeomy of the teters of St. Jaeepb. BhslS11. 4 e eaI - f" or. if mare ecewelt sl tO