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M wrinng Star and Catholic Messensr. vew *tls.alluN, CUMMay. JCUT 4 Aesi. Setr she Meraling Snr nd CathlteMeelseasger.) T•Hh BOUT'L a eatU r ra. 57 IWUBas asml. Yes, give me thslasd Wh.rs the reia.are snpead, And the living tred lght On the beers of the dead; Yes give me she fand Taa ble led by the duot, And bright wits the deeds of tae wn-redde juat. TYe. give me the land Wher the bette'a red blest Naeniasted on the ftmmze The form of the past; Tes. give ei the aland SThat bath legeads ad lays That tell of the mesourle Of lung vanished days. Yea, give me the land Th'ba bath teory and song To tell uf the strlfe Or the right with the wrong ; Ye.. give me t.e land With a grave In each spot, Laid to amese in the graves That shall not be turgot. TeY. give me land Ofae wreok and the tomb i There ' bradeur in graves, ' here's glory in gloom; For out ao the gloom Future brighineee liborn, Asn after the noght, . Loms the smnriea of morn; And the graves of the dead, With the graev overgrown, May yet form the loueool Of Liberty's throne; And eaoh single wreck In the war path of Might, Shallyet be a rook In the t,mple of Bight I mhr the Morning htar and CatholleMemsenger.l SMARDI GRAS; A Tale of Ante Bellum Times. Br Ter. LrNrxwArsa. IContnnaed.l After a night of broken rest, abort spelle of sleep. Interrupted by spells of coughing, made worse by a slow fever that had settled on him, Cj Mr. Droll was taken withnutberfit of epitting blood, which frightened the young watcher so that she hurried out to hunt up the captain . and beg his assietance. ti "What's the uste " be replied, impatiently. 04 "I can do nothing for him. If he holds out three days longer we shall be'in l.iverpool, and then may be you can find a doctor who n will try to cure hinm." hb "Are we so near the end of the voyage " a she inquired. w "' Ye, I think so," replied the captain, with PI a look at the sky. " We have a fair wind and good weather, and ought to make it in that a time." r "Oh, I am very glad to hear it!" she earneetly ai replied. RI "Yes, but when you get to Liverpool," he -seak, " if you want a doctor you will require " money to pay biu,." rt "We have money, Captain," she replied, h' "plenty of money to pay all expenses." Have you ? Well, you aes all right then," Ci be answered, in a careless tone. Finding that t the captain would do nothing for her friend, Manry left him and atnrued to the room. p -Mary dear," Mr. Droll eaid, when she took #b baer seat beeide the bed, ' you bhave been a P good girl, and I hope you will always be happy. My greatest regret now is that I cannot leave you as comfortable as you deserve to be." "Don't think of leaving me, Uncle," she re- C' plied, potting the hair back from his forehead is and amodthang bla pillow, " we shall soon be in Liverpool, and then you will have such 1 nursing and care that you will recover your P strength and be able to travel up to Scotland." 0o "Ah, I never shall see Scotland again," he said, with a sorrowful look. "My poor mother, h if I could only see her once more, how happy I would be I Dear, ever kind mother, this will be a sad blow for her" ti "Nay, Uncle, do not feel so low spirited," ebe replied, suppressing with difficulty the w grief that filled her heart. "You are no worse n to-day than you have been, and once we reach 6 the land you will soon recover." f " 1 may not look worse," hbe replied, " but I feel that I am much weaker and rapidly sink- a iug. I cannot last much longer, and although e Ssahonld like to ha -on remember me, Mary i wear, I do not wish to be with sadness or re- c pining, but rather ilb the pleasoant glow-like that which the thought of nome good deed, I some happy hour or some quiet moment of rest gives to the mind." t "1 shall always cherisha your memory, r Uncle, as the best and kindest of friends," bshe answered, while, in spite of her efforts to keep them back, tears of sorrow ran down her oheeks. "Yes, Mary, and when you kneel before the altar to return praise to Him who watchee over the orphan and the friendless, offer up some petition for me," he continued, while hie face glowed with the pleasure of calm resigna tion and his eyea seemed to be filled with the 1 light of hope. "You know so well how to pray, you are so pure and good that Our Fa ther will hear you, ad although 1 have been taught a different religion from yours, I trust that He will forgive me if I am wrong." '" There can be but one true Church, Uncle," she replied. " Our Savitur established only one, and that has endured, and will endure, 'through all ages." " 1 have often thought of that, Mary dear," he said, "and somelumes had alusonst deter minied to becoUme a nmeumbet of the C'hurch with you-bhlt it ia te, late now, dear, toolate now." "'God i juat, lucele, billt He as also merciftl,"' she replied. " or Jyutr slus attd errors you can oiler Hint aollroW nltLl coltrition, tanl theve lie will not desal,lse. Tly to awasken in your heart deep lehelllg of lhve for 'lits guaidlaes: ad ulmercy, amd a satucere Igreyror the ,tiences ctanllllittetl migainet tll holyl will, andi with pa tintlce anmd ueelglnat tlot, n tl Hlie call, with aull coultiatuce iln lth bolulndase luaeley." " With ytour hull,, Mlary, 1 will try," he re plied. Thus enoourngeld, the young girl took the 4 prayer book, knelt by the betd saide, and with tcrveor rald ulauuy of the beatliul, solunn dtld appTropriate ldevotiolns. At ier lequeet be :ol loweid her tltrouigh the creed, the act of cct. l tlitIotn, the Litany of the tltly Nai.Oe of Jesus, 4 aird the Aloratiou otf the Cro~se. After this Ihe I sank olice alaolre iilto sleep, a sleep which was more cali thati he had ejd ije betfore for soetme time. % hile he rented lshe placed by his slde a plain wooden cross that enle always carried, I wTicl, she nriz-al very lunch, lwcausew it had beea hlesetMe tr her by time anool Father of the I cbhurch whre eln unue to g willh aher uotlher. I Waoll la hwok ble 5hlked lear ai ritmk of water. " Thank you, chill," ha asial. in a loW, ler. •. voice. "1 have bad enem a g,,od nleerl, Mlary." Y"' s, Uncle, I thuut h Yu wets ting 'J'he sun war sinmilgi tiiw Imw doawn to the I he eiomlil aee lle 'ae1mis I|ltery altuac,~ t~ U tbe gIdcm light tit an rccl'l Sallllmn e(lili-.et. lie ham,ked uhonl the tcllcamlIlmi t'ecl.quiiily 4 ar.lm utlmoti hli elliotts, thu, he might view it gy, be*te bu hs stenugt was a again Upon the pillow,.. t wort and, nhurrying to blat, 9 sd te foi.es n1 btheo relied him alss to tOeit M tiai p iu. "God blews you, aM dear-pe - teyms," lbe sad, nd theoa, rail g e eru iillmx be pressed it to is Ips bah eye cloned, bis lps ently parted, ad 'emile of sweet eatleteo o spread over bi faoe as be fhl back on the pillows-dead. Mary looked long and wissfhlly into his face, wblch was as cau m as if be were only alaeep, and as abe arranged the-bed and p|ut his hair back, Captain Evans entered and asked bow he was. " He ia deed, sJr," the girl quietly replied. "Indeedi yes-that's on, teplied-teo e p tags, a be took the lieless addh4n- his apd fell for the pals tbat was peo stilldi forever, "ye, bhe'a gone. Well, you leave the room now and I'll ili him up." " I cannot leave him, sir," she said. SWhy you ean't fix him." replied the cap o. 'ts not fit worlfor a delatse yuong thing like you." Mary gave such direotions as she thought of * in relation to the arrangement of the corpse and then left the room. When she returned he was dressed in a neat suit of black clothes, with a nice shirt and well-tied cravat; his hair had been combed back from bil forehead and his face cleanly abaven. She felt grateful to the captain for this kind attention, and be-. lieved that beneath a rough exterior bb ear ried a good bearS. Mr. Droll's watch guard, a plain black ribbon, was around his. neck as be always wore it, with the end in his vest pocket, and, as she wished to know the time, she pulled it ont, but the watch wal a gone. She thought the captain had so ar. ranged it, in order to keep the watch from being buried with him, and recogoised in the I act another.evidence of his watchfulness and forethought. During the night abe watched alone with the I corpse of her friend, and thought through the dark honr of the night of bow great to her a was the luoss of thbis only true friend, who bad been to her like a father. 8be could not think 1 stf the future, of what she would do, now that I be was gone. The presebt, the dark, storm- - clouded present, hung over her with the gloom I of a pall, and she oul Id only think of her kind, t indulgent friend, uncle and father, as he lay there before her in the cold and rigid form of s death. There was one friend abe thought of E and whose presence would have cheered the a gloom tbat surrounded her. During their long I acquaintance Philip LCummings had joined in t+ her studies and sports, had syutpathised with ti her in her troubles and trials, and had always tl taken an interest in whatever engaged her. There had been no set ways or speechbes be- s tween them, no artificial plane to win con- o fldence or esteem. They bad played, studied, b suong and walked together without any thought it of being more than friendly and agreeable. f When they bad differed in opinion on any sub- to ject, or in wish about any recreation, they had of spoken candidly and without any attempt at an agreeability they did not feel. Yet a friend- D ship, a mutual esteem, and a deep interest in NI each other's welfare, had sprung up between eu thym, which was all the more deep and sin oere, and waelikely to prove the more datable, as because it sprung up uinheeded and unsought a by either. She thought often during thatlong co night bow grieved Philip would feel when he e, heard of the death of Mr. Droll, who had been u so kind to theum both, gled how sincerely he w would sympathize with her if he was only present. Early next morning the captain came in, attended by. one of the men, who carried sonme de ropes. He was surprised to find her there and ti nlre so when he learned that she had watched as all light. hi " \ell, I think it's all nonsense to watch bs with a dead man," he said, with a careless, tr rude manner, "just like it would do him any no harm to remain alone." b. "It may be foolish," she replied, " but it is as cusfemary, and, I think, is but a poor tribute m to the memory of a dear, lost friend." p " Well-well-as you like," he replied, im- of patiently. "I suppose you want to say good re ibye to him ; if so, hurry up, so that we can m put him over before the sann gets very high." pa "Put him over, Captain " she exolaimed, w " you surely are not in earnest." - fr "To be sure, I am," he said. "Didn't you la ever hear that people who die at sea are buried fr in the water." to "Such things I know occur on emigrant in ships and in mid-ocean," but you are not at pressed for room, and, besides, two days more, ca or three, at most, will bring us to Liverpool." ti "Can't see that that makes any difference,;' i he replied. tS " But, Captain, he has friends who will want is 1 the body, and will gladly pay you lor the tS trouble of keeping it,' she urged. 5 "Your canny tLbotch are not over liberal St with their ha'peune," he replied. " and will not s mind it; in tact I have no doubt they will I1 thbnk me for saving them the expense of a •s funeral." k S"You speak very lightly of your fellow men," n she replied, with dignity, "and very irrever- U eut of the dead. I am surprised that one who tl sn so constantly in danger should Speak so ao carelessly of the trials of others." a "Well, Miss, if you are through, we will proceed," he said, with a sneer. o S "Think for a moment, Captain," she urged ii upon him, "only two days more and we will w reach Liverpool, where you can have the body a " cased and his friends will take it from you. a o That will be a great joy to his moth: r, a con- d r solation to his brother and a favor they will forever feel grateful for. Do not put hint over- Is a board I Have some consideration for the M wishes and-prayers of his friends." p " It can't be done," he replied. firmly and P is decisively, "the body must go over now." a S "tliuce you will not llteu to my prayers for n the body of my poor friend," she said, sadly, i Lo "yo will at least let me conform to the rules t Sof Christian burial." n in to this the captain reluctantly assented. O St Thbebody was wrapped in a blanket, bound up a with cords and then removed to the deck. where it was exposed until Mary completed o ly the ceremnouies of thd Church over him. c e, Kuneeling on the deck beside the corpse, she u read the Litany of the Dead and the solemun i i and beaitiluil office of burial, while the men t r. stoodby with heads uncovered and respectfully f h bowed down. When she had fiilshed, she C n stooped for a mlmoent over the body, kissed tl Sthe cold lips, a last aid fuinal leave-taking of a d n good iad geieronus frielld, snd then stood back. ST'he captanu gave a sign and two of the men tl ir steppedl forweid anl closed up the fols of the I as blanket. The crlise was then carriedl to the tl , sile of the vessel, aud slowly lowered into the c a- deep blu, watera of the oceantl, which, ipartitig, . Sreceivcd himn to their bosonu, alill then forser d clohid ou er nil Lthat reilliiied of poor, gentle, i e- loved aiid hviug Peter )Droll. Mary did iot gi' on deek iaglin that day, but 1l io Iemipouedl the tlute in the saud diuty of arraug.- i b ilig sld piickilng awuiI the articles that be-. le Id lhged to her uncle. Wlhen she went above hi n-xt uniorning she foundl the captuiu nuperio- hi . teliisdcg the woik of the crew atld giving fi , ordtmrs to have the vesserl put in order before Io e they entered thie port. He ackuowlelged her of is preseuve by a ie-re nod atad conlinued his he e we: k. As iie pawed her she expressed a wish bi I to spear.k with hlni, to which he replied by the to ii, deoenaud " What do yout wllit '" in "d " ptain, there was tiilniey in mny ouncle's us e tuinik, eli, said, with some hesitation " and I in r. ctallot iud it iluow." r. " Well, what leve I to do with that " he Pi ir ashked, iln a rough manner. " i tlhought you might have seen it, sir," she I tr-ephed. " Yl,,i and I are the only persons that have bi e heel ill the roumn," be said, tilrlllng angrily t iarinllliil " anlti I Itllt Inot see the munoy, air do di e I h,*lleve there was iiy."i " I saw it, sir," shee replied. "I counted it i i tle lday befire my ncile died. There was ioe 11 i- iiidr-ed dt illars it g.l-s-lhree tweity dllar I it pielaces, two teu and tour five dullar pieces." Ii "I "tis ",gameanetbi tseor," he answered, t with a stee, there was no money there, 1 but yea think you will make a bhundred dollars m. out of ume. TYo ean' do it. You nisda's try S-it won't do, S"You may have smee his watch, Captain, for at I cannot Snd tbat, and you eertainly remem e- her that be bad o.iea she anxiously nquired. Is "CertalnlI I tawi watb," he replied. S "Well, irt do ye w where is ' she e inquired, bepe ify. d ' Wb It wa burred with bim ! hbe exclaim d ed, "Ut't yesasee the ribbon about his neck." "Yes, sr, I saw the ribbon," she replied, . "and the wateb had -ees taken of. I ex d amined it mself." - r, "That's a liei fo I know the watch was r buried with bimi; hb replied, fieroely, and then ordered her to go below, and not try any more swindling oe him. _ When they reached Liverpool, the Captain g told Mary tat shbe aoud remain on the ship until Mr. Droll's frltrds could be heard from, 1 a permiseon she was obliged to accept, as she e was left without money. In due season Mr. i John Droll answered her letter in person-He , greeted her very kindly and listened with in s toreast to her aeeount ot the long and patient i suffering, last illness, death and burial of his I brother. To hbis dpmud for his brother's mon s ey and watch, the Caitalo returned trie same answer as he had done to Mary. Finding that a his protets and arguments were useless Mr. k Droll told the Captain to have the baggage apt asbore and they would leave him. a" I want the passage money for your brother a and this feet young lady,"replied the Captain. "My brother wrote me the day before be a left New York," replhed Mr. Droll, "that be had a paid the pasage money." S" Well, sir, I don't care wbt be wrote you. The passane money halinot been paid," replied Sthe taprano. '"He would not tell a lie about it, Captain," r said Mr. Droll, "and I can show you the letter." I " I.don't want to see the letter," replied the 1 SCanptan "I want the money, and I will have 1 - "The passage was paid, said Mary, feeling in the pocket of her sack for thepaper, "and here iL the receipt." " The receipt she produced was in the band- I writing of Mr. Peter Droll, and was for the passage of himself and niece, but in the burry t and excitement of getting ready to leave New i York, he had aesgeCal togetitsignedL The Cap tain's triumph was complete, and without fur- t ther argument Mr. Droll asked the amount of 1 the bill. / "Well, as there has been some misunder- n standing," replied the Captain. "I will let you off with twenty pounds, although it ought to be aieast forty, as I had the trouble of nurs ing and attending him in his last illness !" d To this Mr. Droll made no other reply than t to pay the money and order the baggage put a on shore." When they arrived at the hotel where Mr. c Droll had stopped, he procured a room for Mary, where she was comfortable and could h enjioy a little repose. h " You must be worn out my dear child," he i said to her, "and we will therefore remain here 0 a few days, so that you can get rested and re cover from the fatigue and excitement of the t events of your voyage. After that we will go li up to Scotland where I can promise that you b will be cordially welcomed." a CHAPTER XIX. le The steady perseverance with which be un dertook the duties devolving upon him and the tact and ability that he displayed in business, I soon gained for Philip the entire confidence ot r his employer. He bhad a decided advantage in 1i being a favorite with Mrs. Macourty, who " treated him as she would have done a son, and It never tired in her praisee of him to her hus band. In addition to this his lather had been an esteemed friend of Mr. Maeourty's, and a "I man who had stood without a blemish or re prrach in social and business circles. Many of his evenings were spent at Mr. Maenurty's residence, and here every thing was done to make the time pleasant to him. He accom p ied Mrs. Macourty and Annie, sometimes with George and Cecelia, in her visits to their tj friends, and was thus soon introduced into a large and agreeable circle of scqnantances, 0 from whom he received numerous invitations to parties and social gatherings. that" took up a much of his spare time. On Sandays and oth er boly days, he occuopied a seat in Mr. Ma- tI courty's pew at St. Patrick's, and was atten tive to his duties, earning an enviable reputa tion everywhere hewent. Mrs. Macourty of ten talked with him about her little daughter, in whose rescue he had manifested so muc in terest at the time she was kidnapped. He F sympathized with her sincerely in her grief at tl that loss and entered fully into the hope'that ti s.-me day, the child wopqd yet be recovered. b It did not matter how long she talked on the tl subject, he always listened with interest, and kept up his part of the conversation in a man noer that showed his heart was in the matter. Under these circumstances it was no wonder that her heart warmed to hrim, and that be soon became with her almost as dearly loved I asone of her own children. One of his first acts after entering the office of Mr. Macourty, was to write to Mary, and inform her of his good fortune. This letter was written with great care, read, corrected and re-written, for now that they were separ- L ated by so many miles of distance he felt more delicacy in addressing her, than be had done , w, en they were together. After finishing the rs letter to his satisfaction, he directeg it to her A. t the town in Scotland where hbe knew she " was going with Mr. Droll, and carried it to the post office to mnail it hisielf. Months rolled M away and there came no answer. Had she for-. P gotten him t This question recurred to him frequently, and began to posses far more in tecat than he had ever thought It would. He remembered the pleasant hours they had pa-ss ed together, the child-like innocence of her d manner, her cheerful disposition, and her words of enconrsgement, and the thought that 0O other friends now filled her'-mind, and had cannsed her to forget him, weighed heavily upon his heart. He would often run over the Pm list of those be now visited, oand compare them with her, but there was none so beauti fli and good as she was. At last, his letter camle back to him. It was returned through the Dead Letter Office, with the simple en-, dorsemnut, made by the Scotch post-master, "no such person resides here, or ia known iu a this neighborhood." What c,uld this mean? on He had agreed with her before they parted th that his letters sbhould be directed to her per soitally, and now the first one, had come bsack, be without having been called for. For several days he carried the letter in his pocket, fro- 8( quen tly reading the postmasler's remark on the back of it, aid pondering over the singn- i lar muanner in which Mary was actiug. Then Di in a fit of anger and mortification he tore the vI letter up, and distributed is in liltle piecess as he walked along the street, determuining in , his own luind that she did not wish to hear Vt hloln him, and that it was beneath his dignity B to trouble her any more. This amiable Iraie of umiud lasted for several weeks, ditring which he made himself pteasantly miserable, b~y brooding over the nneerraluty of earthly at taire, and the ohsugeableunees uT ftmale nature in particular. He then began to think with more reamn about the matter, and remnemlber ing the gameleas sincerity and endor of Mary, ease to the conclusion that solething unex- T pected had occurred, ashipwreck perhaips, and he therefore wrote to Mr. Peter Droll, di-recting the etoter to-the care of his br.ther John. During this timue he was attentive to his *A bosilnos, anud in his leisure was sociatble witn the uAty new frenuds he made. Tile with- he drawal of Gecelia from the holes of her adopt- : ml parents, was an unexpected elurpirise to ,e hllm, a step tbht he was at a ioes to aUCoilut ii lItr. Mrs. Mactulty wius touch auuo.te.l at tihe t rmcurenstanee, anid trtubled to think of the fI- - ture that uuch conduct would lead to. Her * busband fe* les IterLet 'intbe matter. H argued that thbe bad done all they could fo the caild, and as she seaotinally showed bi her lotions that abe was naoopabi of app-r elating tbsr kiodanes, it was teir douy to l her take ers of hersel ..,But biewife fell at interest in the wan4rr, and' wished to pne severe in the effort to ree her from e wild, uncouth ways. She wee very iadignln ' at the Le Ureueees family, and when that Isd called abhe was reedlved ln a very eool manne mne. Le Ormaseux proteted that she was op posed to receiving OCeelia in her bouse, a: that she had neither eseouraged or belleve: her stories. After the ater was explain:: to her Mrs. Maouroa felt sy for tl littl woman and fully exosed bIet from all bla in Cecelia's light. After an absence of two months C leeli be fdan to think of the eaomforte of the home sa had left6 and requested permiesion to return At first Mr. Macourty refamed to give his con sent, but the reasoning of his wife and thi special pleading of the children, with a gooe word from Philip, changed his resolution, an: the girl wea once more taken back into hi fanily. While at Mrs. Maeoqrty's one evening, Philil learned that Mr. MaeVain had called to so them, and pad-enquired for him. The neos day be called at that gentleman' office to se: him. and was very kindly received. " 6o no are with Mr. Macourty i" said Mr '"Yel, Sir, I am an assistp in the oalse, replied Philip. in the of " I am very glad to bear it," maid his friend " it is one of the best houses In the city, and as you have a footing there, with attention t, bnsinoes your fortune is made." "I am very well satisfied," replied Philip. "Yes, you ought to be," said Mr. MacVein, "' Lb Mr. Maeourty is an excellent man, kind and just, and has the reputation of paying as liberal salariee.as any one in town." " He pays splendidly, every man about th house is paid a good salary, belaees which they tell me that a Christmas never passes without epoh one receiving a liberal present in money, waith kind messages that are as grateful to the feelings as the present ie acceptable." '" That's very nice, and just like him I" he re plied, and a shadow of sadness came over him as he thought of the deep injury be had done this excellent man," 1 do not know a better man than George Maos ,rty." As Philip was leaviug, two Sisters of Chari ty entered, and quietly waited until Mr. Mae Vain was at leisure. "Good morning, Sisters," said that gentie man, in a kind and encouragiug manner, " what can I do to serve you." " We are raising funds, sir," one of them replied, "to paint our sylum. It has not been done for a long time, uand is necessary both for the coumfort of the orphans under our care. and as a means of preserving the building. " We also need some winter clothing for the children." Mr. MacVain bowed again, and reeived from her the subscription hast fron which he read, ha.f aloud, "lRobert McDonald, one hundred; Dick Cheerful, twenty-flve; Thomas vane, one hundred; Alfred Plant, one hundred ieorge Macourty, one hundred ; Len Browsee, iftry; Albert Brown, twenty-yve; Sam Tel lier, one hundred; and so it goes," h rsaid "no body under twenty-live do"llara yet." " We have another list in this little book," said the Mister, " on which are the names of such as can only give a little, for every sum, however email is acceptable." Mr. MacVain wrute on the paper. "Percy MacVain, one;" then added the uiames of thr. e of his clerks, who had been with him for a long time and managed his busiuess for him, when he was out of the city. " Albert May land. William Thomas, aind Paul Ballarie, one hundred each," and directed his cashier, Mr. Maylaud to give him "four hundred dollars and charge it to expense account." Philip took the small book fsom the Sister, and insuribing there "' cash,, ten dollars," handed the amount to her, atl bidding Mr. .MaVain " good day," returned to his bust ness. The season was one of activity and prosperi ty in commercial matters, and the city was very gay and lively all the time. In the sum mer lres. Macunrty went over to Biloxi, and her husband penut much of his time there also, leaving Mr. Isrowsee in charge of the business. Mrs. McDoua.d and many others of the city passed the warm season on the lake shore, anud Philip made se eral pleasant visitL to them duringu she summer. (To be unttaned.) " If your God hates idolatry, why does He not destroy it?" a heathen asked. And they answered him, "Behold, they worship the -sun, the moon, the stare: would Jou have Him destroy this beautiful world for the sake of the foolish, " EDUCATIONAL. pROBP~.T 8 0or Tha College of the Immaoulate Conception, NEW ORLEANS, ThisLiterarj Intitut Inorporadte by the State of duced tb and ampoerso to oonfley degree. os eony ducted by tlhe Lttber orf te toety aof Jesm. The build. ao .re well adapted foar eduational purp . oartyad entirely out otfom the streer -, reserved f rm...Wn.orI .at from the arrival of the pupil at 7 A Y.,til tbeir r e ,parte at4.. these OosatlS ecues od snd auperintende The cours of utnetron eAbreeeT Greekt I.at, !ubh , trenb Paoetry, Reoltori H t e oal m , B,.At-t y N r.uL o rs, and aurea al Phs - hy. with the adcition of neokkootineg nd the eoaee OoinnlmmLer1 Brmeabea; alm the German nlaguage. 8tudent ar not admitted, ae they know hew te read and write. The moral and renliie atielng of the utadeatal f e nle dng objecte of the inet'aotore. Every mouth a repor t eont to pwareuts, stating r. duct~ praree me In cla and malendanoo. Theod aadTatonca ber egin an the halt Mondy of October, and end oanout the 31lt ofJnly. TERMS: Collegiate Couron, payable in adv.ance. nd in Uied stateas orrency, two moaths, c0t. Preparatory Conurs. 81i. spl lyr Ntv. P GAUTRFLET. Prl.lent. S T. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, BAY ST. Louse, Mzaaioezrrn This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. hars beeon in anceeeru operation slnce tIeI. it is beautifulty situated on the 8horea of the Bay, commanding an extensivre view of the Qnlf-and affordi. t rg all the advantaew of the eoa breeze, and bathing In the uolomer, ts. for the pupils, a great initrlment te, bealtbfhl amusement. ThIe Commercial Courlle com prislaalu the binchee of a good Englisha edcation. TERMS: Board nd Tuition, per session, payable half yearly in vnce .......................................... 5 ot Wamkilng. per sesion ............................. 10 00 Beddlele,-r sesion. (optional)................... 10 O10 Ioot 0r'e 1 x ..................................... 5 Vacation, it spent at the institution............. 50 00 EXTRA CUAloEe: Plane and Violin, per month, each................ 6i sY of Piano. ner month ......................... 1 50 elute per m..nth............................. .4 o nrasesntrumnt,. per month .............. I Span.s and G(erman languages, per month, each.. 5 00 Foal nrther particulars, apply to • B* O. FW)RIMOND, fol I 'Tly Dietor ,f the College. ACADYeMY OF THE VSITATION", Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia, The doties of thin ionstltution will be raemmed on the PIIRT MONDAY IY lI SEPTEIMBEt. Parent anld nardlians desiring a fIrst-cla leardingl Sch.ol for their Daughters and VWards, will find here every 1vonteiryte. Locsatd In the healthiest portion of one of the moat healthy cltie' in the '.oth. wi la Irge- gr,oG.lte, and in a rotiretd anl ro.nautlo sittutltn it a·f.,d in addition ever, fnotlity lor acqtiring an ed:oetlon. mental and moral, of a high ralie large wlaliiooa have boen i,nwl to, the blfiitiing to meet the ltorearing appilio tliloa for alloialno. Apply for Pirupeootns and Trina to the oMlce of the Wa-%rnngSt 8ar and (Lh o ~Mmeenogor, li4 Carontolet sttsrt. a ly I. , EDUCATIOAL. ti. com, ,-na .r . ai THE DIRECTION OF THE URSUINEM Two Miles below New Oseems or . as This I Uaultos .. welh ieeb ao inlUOS of Lertorpe Stdradseer Slaa hlavekdly av.red wish thei • teomaded c t t be hted S. pu ntes~l it p. wll thrdebrd d e' to ive as outline f theplan of id hd 5 Weaee by ohe Tater sses of thiis bsaiblish ed r---- -.-T a ve Id y SM Lad s the a of their pep~l minds wi Is ewiIer nd the rmin of their tiro te to be. e Tem oe h iAM to o l fd aabl dsepas t., as wen ' as to ba nd . der aed neases They are never sut.sd to go heed he reh a Swauoh_tl ht maternal no aeeseoeure e asr vlolroad, whopa5 i adl w ebsrvasee ofhe Theh te btof Snassn itienw are admitted, and o interirese used i Thoe the mo of religionbut fora the sakeo orde I s oilst of eitelrrpsd etitlh ude or the P tioular atstMa Is pa d to their food, which is always 1 whoe, a od abundant. The hour of relaxation ar 5 so redthremehurt the day that neither the mind nor the body ofa he studente o fers ferm their anp it plcaslom to their asio dutes. When sick, they ane Sal stem4 onete Ladles. Ifssery, the PehL~si i S edates atteondar e,an andtimely onti L to the pr t or guardiansl. TLe ram-The of Instrotto emraeerse tshe N lowing obect The onli .thnd French hagsames ," pin and ·eemental writing, Alrithmetic. oorgrap y, b Ge H otie o lmistory (aucidot end molern), ythology. Chronology, gnel end Fbsch e itso. Snro, Astronomy Natural Philosophy Botany end Che. d miatry are taonu pt in the higher seare. Drawing Pati the various tele Wator colors, Pat, on velvet red. A trfial Flowr terpain nd ornamental needle-wor etc. Partcular tit paid to Music. TERMS. a, The Scholastc year, of en menthe and a half, con. d on-ea r one the 4th f Novremb.r.t nd ends ahy b the Smiddbe rreptember. Boa d nd Tuti par Aeesson. 9 n. p rayable i droadac, the r t sterr oIn Noeber the rme e emd md n third In Febrrcalrynd hnae eh.arlm te y Day Ischolars preosion, l3. payable in advance. iHtrne f are the oarderes .................. 00 r, Entrnee for U Day cholar y e.................. o00 0 No daedutb iui maede for the who are withdrawn ne. fore the end a tersm nor for accidetalP absencs. Stationery and the ofC Maps eond Gmlobes per o term ................................... 9 00 0 Music Permonth ........st................. 1 00 SFor the-Use of Musica nruments per moib ... 9 05 Drawieg, muclud ..lg Iaper and Pencis, per month. 5 Oi ArtCisylotmowuod tlr m.......br........ .. 500h Washing par mouth............................. n or the BathigSain o .eaon...............4 4 00 rl ary Infirmary expenses. per term.I..... .. A noohe neceasry for the difbrent eoses may he fuor I establithment at bookseller' priceeo. nerod tjyl a VTOURGLADIES' ACADEMY r THE HOLY ANGELS Under the Direction oi the Sisters or the Holy Cros Cone rof ampartand Congres streets. Third Dstrict S New Orleans, Louisiana. The newat ndemy oof th Holy Angelo" Us situated Intoomietyn halthy locality. in the uburbhe oft he city a brtwdistance irom the river. The building. yre ,o the bat tyle of modern educational estabish. meets, commodious and thoroughly veni ated afiordin all the advantages which contribute to the nealth end seenrity of Its Inmates. Pupil of all denominations are admitted; but fr the promotion of order and regularity, all are obliged to a tenud the public exercise., nd conform to the rules o0 the Institution. TUITIONI : The system of education embraces the French and I anglitb lan viages, va: Reading, Penmanship, French and English Grammar, Alimetic., Anient and Mod 1 ear Gon bph , use of the Glober Prose and Poetic, CompfilnM, M orlAnclent and Modern., Sacred and PofMe),Chronoloy, French and English Literature. Rhetoric. Mythologyn Natural qPhilophy, Chemistry,. Astronomy, Botany. Boo-beeping. Mathematifcso et dlewonrk. Tapestry. Embmldery, Artificial Flowers eta TERMS-PAYMENT e TO liE MADI QUARTERLY, d IN ADVANCE' Board and Tuition in French and English, per I annum.........................................0 O perquarter Ott O Entrance Fee for the first yeoar nj h... 10 U t r EITI R E CBA.O0-TIO3AL: Music on the Piano, par quarter ..............O . s$ 0 eUseofinstrument .. ent SVocal Music. e pl. ................. 0 Drawing .....i..ov n t s_ Nat ynrrta ialow eru 9 er Use of athe .summer sso. per quarter...... m4 0 The classes c amereo about the bret of September and cloe bthe snd of Jian, by an examination end puhblc exhibe t y wi aks est n may be proeaurd at the Institution at windednts pios m'pl o are received at any time during the year, and bharge made from the date of entrance only. d For o Ither particular apply to the Ioter Sr ior Academ y ofjhe Hol utyg aut .y SINSTITUTION or THE SISTERS or ST. JOLSEPH - Corner St Philip and alves saDets. New Orleans. f The government throughout this establishment Is mild and parental The pupils are never separaied hem their instructresses. Recreation, table, dormitories, re the eame for all. In snort, everything tends to pro mote afectiooate union hetween the Sister ,nd the young ladles intrusted to their motherly cars. The intruction Is thorough and olld, and in lharmon ( with the orehirementa of society. The course 0comries bn both Euglith end French) all the branches of know. ledge cultivated a the present day. Each language i taught by natives of respective countries, so as to in. aure correct pronunciation. ti The academical year ctoes with a public exhibition L and distribution of premiums, to which parents au in. p Education is here Ihe object of pealattentloe and, Isoliceitude. Governing those place nder ther carge v by moral eession alone the dater s of St. Joseph ende vor to inculcate principles of solid piety,_require the at strict observance of pollte and amiablebde ort sen, and a Instil feelings of respect end affection towarda parents. Pupils of al denominations are admitted. I Naro.-Doring the ething sesaon the Boarding Schol is moved to the Bay S. Lons, where the Siser of St Lrouis have flounshing academy. TERMSI-Tu o e paid In advance as follows: Boarding, per three montha............. ashing,..... ....................10 00 tMoni Lesson end use of Instrument,............ Saging Lessons. ...._ ................. ....ao s Drawing Lessons................................a cc Pastoil asnintinogdcordi to th number of ' pllps. r ar cial flowers, is teaugnht to theboardere twithout exts For further particulars address, pcartoruss of the Aced yt of the isters of St. Joseph, Box 1511, New Or. lIan.:" or, if more conrvenient, apply to i ooSO Jy C. D. ERLR. Agent. (Formerly of Chailoluw, South Carolioua) This peoptltetln Is adaprd In every respect for an exr tesneve and ilr tcl.. liisrding dehlol; the louition le 03 healthul end reiiredh Thr hull elld Is cll nelldioo hllas arll, s modern imprnveni'otey and is heated tbrowllou by lfornancn. nothing wull e tien linindlnp to Iptupnrtto the puMloiher nded to the care of tlb lailioi of yt J~e..piis Academ. wi a thort,. B eduIcation in tb*· highest s-ne ii the wrod care, guiding nod trelotby the Iterat o In istutone ipnr oerenly lttrtldlion of hethe aendthr e. penple. hneprt ofies oFder out ?Siithers pupil. everyt aldvrtao of BIoar,g. liet; wredln. Wishing. Tuition It ly.ngll,. and Frene. Votat 5i,len I Itietusoenald ?Aoelr. a Drawingh. Painltng. Embroidery snd Plain Slewin. fot th .its per anonum. ,or fie particTultrs and proeperty. diresth Mother SuperioteeS St teprlnuglel, illuii, or 1eu . Win. & P. api? t f A . B. BRIADTY. Ii nionstreet. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, Cd pltrsqu he pat, of redeunrick.coun'. Maryisn lf pa_ter• by the Legislatorsof Maryland In itic. The Bed3,nd ItodLin. Washios.o meyming r5. M 0 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. REMOVED "AD FALKE VP F0R ]UbaIEnS. 3. W8EULARAN begs to make known to his d and the publle in general hba le he s removed his aseh at Wea Paper. Pains and Gotas. ate, to W 0a4 COMMON eUNIT. between cmp and Us. Charles elal nawt pl hai msas, amkf f erpset faves. and bopes Fr eesiases o that patroeage so lbe ally beatewee em bim eo* eld seald. The nmw seasth 1 isa co MMON STRUn. The priees of all arttol. geMAT redsesd. mylt4 t N A#GERItA ?lOO 1G GLAB8Uls raswOn oazaata tooze oestsau s Flea Oil PantlTga. Ra ETrav (Ts end Utbegrapha in Coler an·d Plain; Chromosoerdl Peblamtiee Uval and square. Portrait and Piture Frasee ad al Speaser; Arse' we fer Painting t oil. water and Pastel utdless Ge Htre e . Mattsag and args ,d,-. Leto urtaLSta Window Shades and 'or. nales. Curtain Holdare Picture Cord ad . 'Tale , Phonograpb Albums. iper Baooks Cru'elxe, Crv.ed- Woodend Oaoda. ot. I.so.e Freak OARVPD OAK iiYbTG ROOM MIoRRORS 135 CANAL STREEiT, (Tor. Row) mhlE S7 ly P T Noewrla J . DONXKHO. Manufacturer of MATTRES8ES, 243 Oirod street, bet. Rampart and Dryadee, Naw Orleans. Will keep contoantly on bad a general amsorimeat at Mattressee at the lowet factory priees. Btel, Coatry. Steanbet and City trad esolted. fair and Spring Mattraes. Feather Pilows. ece., made to order and repaired with diapeatch. eao ly CARPET WAREHOUSE, 19 ..............Chartres street ............. 19 A. BROUSStAU A CO., Importers, or at tw prices CARPeuTINGS Engllsh andAmerican. o all ind. OIL CLOTHSa Floor. Fntur e rand onaneL M ATTl"I-8No rolls China. 10O pieces Cocoa. WINDOW SHADEt Table and Piano Covers. CRUMB CLOTHS, Dregot. Linen, Felt. s CURTAINS-Laes. Itepa. Worsted. Damask, eta FURNITURE COVEHIS-i- Linen and Cotton, CORNICEo ; Bands, Pibe, ete. matb ly T. 3. BROWN, PRACTCAL PAPER HANuR, And Desler in Wall Paper, Window 8hades, Cornices, Bafg Green and White Holland., Picture Cord, Tassels, Etc., et.. 23 .......... Camp street.............. 263 oc9711 ly New Orlean. r J. EVERS, IMPSRTER OF ENGLISH, FRENCH , AND AMERI':AN, PAPER HANGINGS, 62.............Cbhartres itroot............ Next to the corner of Bltenvyll, New Orleans. Wall Pa per of every deecriptlon, and a large assort. meoat Wi ndow Shades Al work executed by ex. perienced workmen witb neatness and dispatch. ue98 ly WILLLIAM EGAN . L onufacture"r and Repairer of Rpring. Hlair. Feather, Moss and Excelsior MATTRESSES., Also, Pillows Sheets. Blankets an- Mosquito Bars, No. E5 ZLENVIIfLU STHIEST. between Royal and Bonton streetsr. New Orleans. Steamboats. Hotels and Boarding Houses supplied at sbort eu..t ,e and low rates. Also. Storage rereived and arelully stored. sani ly FITRNITURR FOR SALR AT HiUlHI FLYNN'S, 167 Poydras street. between St :harles and Caron deletateeea Second hand PFurniture imupht in large or small quantities; Furntnrre received on storate and well cored furl O(iie und Houaehold Fnrniture saold at the most reasonable rates. Al.o a large lot of Iron Bedsteads which will bh sold cheap. Oca and Beles. room. 167 Pydrs. between St. Charles and arondelt. ialtrh MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. !IANATA GUACO BITTERS. The WANATA GUAfCO is a good Tonio and Stomach. i ompoed entrly of thP isesblestao eolGbwro. is clebrated Bitter i s prevetlive agalnst Caclera, ad a corn for Chronla nad Nervous Debility, Diarn hsn, Weakness of the and all Diseaseseetoo from the LIVER, the STO ACn or BOWELS. Patented U.S. 189. JOS I.A DOz0 aplo em Corner lumaine and Chartres streets. COUGHS-COLDS-ASTHMA. I-. Remember, that for all affeo tions of the Throat and Lnnp m LAPLACE'S INDIAN TURNIP PECTORAL BALM is the sole remed combining efcieoncy of action wlto a most palstble as vor. Give itatral. Prlie rt. Sold at all well assorted drug stors. and by the lMrprietore. and 15 Elys an F.-ldm streot. For sale wholesale at L. HJ. ors HART LA CO., and all wholesale druggists. mhll3m DR D BLY'P T PATEINT ARLFIIAL The Anatomical Leg hai side motion at the ankle the same as the natnrel one, and on. tanlu il thelateat Improvements in ArtlSo4 Legs. It is recommended by tno best eat. geos In Amuerlc• as being sunperior to all others In usa. Koh Leg is guranteed for five ye..rs, with pa feOt sat. msfactlon in fitting, or no sale Old style Leg of amy pattern from Sis. to S . Arms, with patent iboulder m tNion, giving a life-like appearance. with prtial and lull finger motlon. All kinds of Artificial Limbo re paired min short notice and ae reasonable terms. Bend for descriptivoe pmphlet. it contains valuable information, and Is set free. Afddrres LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Mannfectnuer, jait Iv s9 ramp street, New Orleans. La. TRUShES LND BRAES. The follo'erlng Highest Premltms awarded to II. SPIL tANN, Manufacturer and Fitter, 93 Baronnf m s.het, N. Orleans, at. the Fourth Louisiana Stste Fair, 187u: Diplomas for Best and most comfottable Trms for both sames; Iest Child's Trun.; Best Tmbilliial Truseem Beat Trouso Padi; kst thbulder Brace; Heet ah ortluen of gol TrumMes. Also. Diplomna four the bost displsy of Urthpltm'io Attanchmnets. H. tPI'1.LMA ~N . Inventor and Patentee of Trusses wilhount tiprlug. BAck PasD. or the tt r,,r f" Lrg Straile Cull and n amine tafore pore hsin Ielsewhere. (lderlr ronm all parts will receive iromnlpt Attentiosl. felt iy TO SUFFEtRER FROIM RHEUMATISM AND An infallible care of thl alnve dlsea-es is effected by a meldaine pmrely vveetble,. prepared and sold .,nmy by the subseciber The care is sperdv and permanent.l N. JB'Rtl N i. Ill iiarmonne street. np-tairs, Refers by iormlssiion to-l. L. Man. 8J Magasiunet l P. A Fol. 5I4anmst. N It. HoElcombe. 71 Magazine at,. R. E. Johnmnn 17I Spain at _ oc9 71o I L STZENBERR H; iSPI tVAL, Now Reyes' "Rfonns of Henlth." on Elnslan Fields street. Tbhird ils. trlct. This Instlult ont receives all mdlo.e. mtndliel enl-uien l ad mludwl'rerv oasesr . Isis oeudmimd so .i, unite the eonf mrte ofm a hobme to the advrantaes of toplital. Term.C-Wards (per day;)l :p' ivate wards. MI prlivae roo-us Si. Apply to Dr HA Ft' offlloe, tornor Cnal antd Rampart trelts. or at the luspmtal an I9t Iy A CARD. The undersigned having rebuilt and eompletely re novated his OONFEOTIONARY, No. 620 Magazine Street, informs his friends and the publlo that he is nowopened and ready to fill al orders in his line with dimpatch. Partlies wishing BOARD by the day, week or month will had it to their advantage to give hi 5 a call apilsl 19m B, MKENNA.