The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], March 16, 1873, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger the
Si.
SW oRLBKANS, SUNDAY, MARCH Is. 1873. so
at
JUVENILE COLUMN. eel
wi
THE WISHING-RING. fo
A young farmer, whose farming did not ri
prosper particularly well, was stitting, be
resting on his plough for a moment as he I
wiped his brow, when an old witch crept tii
up to him and said, "Why do you toil so pr
hard,'and all for nothing t Walk straight mi
before you for two days and you will come it
to a large fir-tree, which stands alone, to- be
wering over all the other trees of the for- al
est. If you can-but fell it, your fortune is tb
then made."
The farmer did not wait to be told twice
but taking his axe on his shoulder, starte to
on his way, After walking two days, he he
came to the fir-tree, and immediately set pr
to work to fell it. Soon it toppled and tb
crashed to the earth, when from the top an
branches dropped a nest containing two or
eggs. The eggs rolled on the ground and w,
broke ;as they broke, forth came a young Is
eaglet from one, and a small golden. ring ,
rom the other. The eaglet grew visibly, tr
ti t reach half the height of a man, shook til
its w s, as if to try them, raised itself he
from th roned, and then cried : "You at
have rele me! as token of any grati
taude, take the ' the other egg contained ar
-it is a wishing-r . Turn it on your tb
finger, speak your w aloud, and it will re
immediately be granted. t the ring has G
only one wish ; when that is complished, to
it will lose all power and beco no more Ci
than any other ring. Therefore, efect ,
well on what you wish for, so that al t
may not have to repent afterwards."
Having thas spoken, the eagle rose high
into the air, swept, for some time, in wide gi
circles over the farmer's head, and then, p
like an arrow from a bow, shot swiftly m
towards the east. The farmer took the hi
ring, put it on his finger and started home
ward. Towards evening, he reached a
town. At the door of his shop a goldsmith rl
stood who had many valuable rings for ri
sale. The farmer showed him his ring and a,
asked him what was about the value of c,
it. a
"More trumpery," answered the gold- i
smith. The farmer lasphed heartily, tell
ing the man it was a wishing-ring, and of
more value than all the rings in his shop
put together. Now the goldsmith was a
false, designing man, so be Invited the far
mer to stay all night at his house, saying : p
'-It must bring one good luck to entertain I
a man who is the- possessor of such a pre- d
lons jewel, so pray remain with me." He ,
accordingly entertained him well with e
plenty of wine and civil words, but when p
he went to sleep at night, he drew his ring a
stealthily from his finger, and put on it f
instead a common ring quite like it in ap- t
pearance. The next morning the gold- e
smith could hardly wait, with any degree o
of patience, till the farmer had taken his
departure. He awoke him in the early
dawn, saying : "'Yo have so far to go, t
you had better start early." As soon as
the farmer was safe on his journey, the
goldsmith went into his room, and having
shut the shutters that no one might see, he t
bolted himself.in, and, standing ip the
middle of the room, and turning the ring
on his finger, exclaimed :
"I wish to'have a hundred thousand sil
ver crowns immediately.
Hardly were the words spokes when
bright five-shilling pieces began to rain t
down from the ceiling; shining silver
crowns poured down so fast and hard that
at last they beat him unmercifully about I
the head and shoulders and arms. Calling
piteously for help, he tried to rush to the
door, but before he could reach it and un
bolt it he fell bleeding to the ground., Still
the rain of silver crowns did not cease, and
soon, under the weight of it, the flooring ,
gave way and the unfortuate goldsmithl
and his money fell down into a deep cellar. ,
And still it rained on, till the hundred
thousand silver crowns were completed, I
and then the goldsmith lay dead in his
cellar, with the mass of money upon him.
Attracted by the noise the neighbors
rushed to the spot, and on finding the i
goldsmith lying dead under his money, ex
claimed : "It really is a great misfortune,
when blessings rain down like cudgels."
Then the heirs came and divided the
spoil.
Meantime the farmer went happily home
and showed his ring to his wife.
"We shall now never want for anything,
dear wife," he said : "our fortune is made.
But we mnst consider well what we must
wish for,,
The wife had a bright idea ready at
hand.
"Let us wish ourselves some more land,
said she, "we have so little. There is just
a nice strip which stretches into our field.
Let us wiqh for that. -
"That would never be worth while.,' re
plied the husband ; "we have only to work
well for a year, and have a moderate share
of good lunck, and we can buy it for our
selves.
And the man and his wife worked hard
for a whole year, and the harvest had never
been so plentiful as that autumn, so they
were not only able to buy the strip of land
but had money to spare.
'Yen see," said the husnband, "the land
'is ours and the wish too."
Then the good woman thought it would
be a capital thing to wish themselves a cow
sand a horse.
S"Wife," answered the husband, again
clinking the surplus money in his pocket,
"it would be folly to sacrifice our wish for
such a trumpery thing. We can get the
cow and horse without that."
And, sum enough, in another year's time
the horse and the cow had been well earned.
So the man rubbed his hands cheerfully,
and said :
"Another year has passed aod still the
wish is ours, and yet we have all we want,
what good luck we have !"
The wife, however, began to be very im
patient, and tried seriously to induce her
husband to wish for something.
"You are not like your old self," she
said, crossly, "formerly youea were always
grumbling, complaining, atd--wishing for
all sort of things; and now, when you
might have whatever you want, you toil
and work like a slave, and pleased with
everything, and let your best years slip by.
Feua might be king, emperor, dukte, a great
Srich farmer with loads of money, but no,
you can't make up yoqr mind what to
choose."
"Pray do cease continually worryring and
teasing me," cried the farmer, " we are
both of us youig and life is long. The ring
contains but one wish, and that must not
be squandered. Who " knows whlat may
happen to us, when we might really need
the ring Do we want for anything now I c
Since the ring has been ours, have we not s5
so risen in the world that all men marvel ti
at us ? So do be sensible and amuse your- n
self, if you like, by thinking what we shall B
wish for."
And so the matter was allowed to rest si
for the present. Itreally seemed asif the y
ring brought blessings on the house, for
barns and granaries grew fuller and fualler d
from year to year ; and in the course of it
time, the poor farmer became a rich and ci
prosperous one. He worked all day with his ti
men as if the whole world depended upon ec
it : but in the evening, when the vesper ci
bell sounded, he was always to be seen ti
sitting, contented and well-to-do, at his of
threshold, to be wished " Good evening" so
by the passers by. Now and then, when 01
they were quite alone and no one was near U
to hear, the woman still reminded her el
husband of the ring, and made all sorts of o0
propositions to him. He always answered ol
there was time enough to think about it, sl
and that the best ideas always occurred to tt
one last. So she gradually fell into the s;
I way of mentioning it less often, and at a
1 last it rarely happened that gthe ring was si
ever alluded to at all. The farmer, it is
true, turned the ring on his finger twenty
times a dAy and examined it closely, -bat B
he took good care never to express the w
slightest wish at the time. al
And so thirty and forty years west by n
i and the farmer and his wife grew old sand n
their hair snow-white, and still the wish h
1 remained unspoken. At last it pleased to p
God to show them a great mercy, and He n
a took them to Himself, both in one night. a
e Children and grandchildren stood weeping n
t around the coffinse, and asone of them tried a
nto withdraw the ring from the dead man's 1l
h ger, his eldest son said; .
et our father take his ring to the b
e grave, here was some mystery about it. a
1, Probably was some love-token, for our a
y mother ofte eked at the ring too; per- c
e haps she gave it him when they both 6
1- were young."
a So the old farmer wa buried with the i
h ring which should have be a wishing c
or ring, but was not one, and yet brought o
d as much good luck to the house man c
if could desire. For strange as it may m
a bad thing can be turned to better acceun I
in good bands, than a good thing in bad.
°- -Young Crusader'
'P Tea and Coffee.
a -
r- "Osce upen a time;" not very long ago, a
party of men left Salt Lake City for St.
an Louis with the United States mail, to be
- delivered at Independence or St. Joe. It
[e was Winter. They found the prairies cov
h ered with snow, and finally their animals
in perished with hunger; at this stage the six
Ig men found themselves utterly destitute of
it food; the game had taken to the woods,
P- there were no rivers, the ground was cov
i- ered with snow, they were still hundreds
ee of miles from the journey's end, while the
is bleak winter winds whistled across the
ly prairies in unobstructed fury, and froze
o, them sometimes almost to the heart's core.
as All, absolutely all, they had to subsist upon,
ue noder the desperate circumstances was snow,
°g water and a quantity of green coffee; this
me they burned, and boiled in snow water,
he and upon it traveled six, days until they
sg reached a place of help.
These are the bare facts of the case, as
il- reported to the Government, and demon
strated that coffee, alone, is a sustenant,
an as well as a stimulant; that it contains
in the elements of nutrition; consequently it is
or not a mere stimulant, and all that has been
at said of "mere stimulants" is not applica
nt ble to it. Coffee, then, being of itself nu
ig tritious, capable of suetaining life for days
he at a time, under circumstances of severe
n- cold and the labor of traveling on foot, and
ill itbeing customary to use it with cream and
ad sugar, which are themselves concentrated
ta nutriments, and with it being drank hot,
tthe conclusion appears to us legitimate as
sr. one of Euclid's corrollaries, that coffee, as
ed generally used in this country, is a valea
cd, ble, nutritious, healthful and confortable
lie item.
m. Chemical analysis has of late, under'the
irs direction of the most competent and in
he telligent minds of the age, arrived at the
!x- point just stated, and declares that coffee
se, is a nutriment, and that its essential prin
a." ciple, although one hundred and twenty.
he five per cent. less, is identical with that of
the tea of commerce; and when facts, un
me iversal custom and science all unite in one
point, surely we may feel safe, and here
ng, after take our cup of coffee and tea "in
de. peace and quietness."
net Having said so much about a cup of tea
and coffee, it is proper to say something of
at its preparation. Individuals and nations
have their preferences, but some things
ad, must be laid down as of universal applica
ust tion,
Id. The first cup of coffee is the best.
The last cup of tea is the best.
re. Never take more than one cup at a meal.
>rk Never increase the strength.
are If it were a mere stimulant then, after a
or- while, it might, if not increased in strength
or quantity, produce no sensible effect,
ard might do no good, as brandy, opium, or
ver any other mere stimulant; but as tea and
[ey coffee are nutritious, the more so as they
and are used with milk and sugar, a cup of the
"self-same" is likely to do you as much
and good and as little harm twenty years hence
as to-day.
uld It has been justly said, "in the life of
:ow most persons a period arrives when the
stomach no longer digests enough of the
sin ordinary elements of food to make up for
st, the natural'daily waste of the bodily sab
for stance. The size and weight of the body,
the therefore, begins to diminish more or less
preceptibly. At this period tea comes in
ime as a amedicine to arrest the waste, to keep
ed, the body from falling away so fast, and
lly, thus enable the less energetic power of
digestion still to supply as much as is
the needed to repair the wear and tear of the
nt, solid tissues. No wonder, therefore, that
tea should be a favorite, on the one-hand
Im- with the poor, whose supply of substantial
her food is scanty, and on the other with the
aged and inflim, of the weaker sex, whose
sbe power of digestion and whose bodily sub
sys stance have together begun to fail.
for Nor is it surprising that the aged female
you who has only enough of weekly income to
toil bouy what are called the common necessa
rith ries of life, should yet spend a portion of
by. her small gains in purchasing her ounce of
rest tea. She can live quite as well on less of
,- common food when she takes her tea along
Sto with it; while she feels l'ghter at the same
time more cheerfol, and fitter for her work
and because of the indulgence.
are The use of tea became general in China
ring about the year A. D. 600, and after a dozen
not hundred years use, the Chinese seemed to
mav live as long as the Anglo-Saxons do, with
ied whom, a thousand years later, it was so
costly that the East India Company con
eidered the-preset of two pounds of it to
the Queen of England a rare gift; and
now the average length of life in Great
Britain fl greater than when the present
was made, although the inhabitants con
some fifty-five million pounds of tea every
year.
'The effect of tea is to enliven; It pro
duces a comfortable exhilaration of spirits,
it wakens up, and increases the working
capabilities of the brain, and brings oat
the kindlier feelings of our nature In mod
eration, having them always under our
control. Alchohol, in any of its combina
tions, intoxicates, makes wild, places a man
out of his own power; he gets beside him
self; he can't control himself, nor can any
one else control him, except by brute force.
Upon some persons it has the effect of
eliciting the darkest and deadliest passions
of our nature. Who ever heard of a cup
of tea inciting its sippers to "treason,
stratagem, and spoil " In certain irrita
ted states of the body it soothes the whole
system, allays inflammation, cools fever,
modifies circulation, and counter-acts the
stupor of opium and brandy.-Dr. Hall.
A French lady, married to a German
Baron, and residing at Berlin, has, not
withstanding many influences, remained' a
staunch Frenchwoman. Recently at a din
ner, she was so exasperated at some re
marks made to the effect, that Paris is
humbled for ever, and that Berlin will ra
pidly take her place as capital of the civil
ized world, that, unable to maintain her
self-command, she exclaimed, ''Berlin can
never rival Paris. Why you cannot give
me a single article, however ugly and use
less, which Paris cannot embellish with its
wit and grace." An officer drew from his
beard a.white hair and said, "Madame
see what Paris can do with this, I will
send another to Berlin to see what that
city will do with it." The ,lady was at
first somewhat disconcerted, but at last
sent the hair she had received to a jeweller
in the Rue de Rivoli, with a full relation
of the circumstances. It was returned
within a week. Paris had made a brooch
of it. A Prussian eagle was represented
i in gold enamel, holding in its claws the white
hair, suspended to the two ends of which
e two little medallions on which
were itten, "Alsace and Lorraine," and
the wor "You only hold them by a
hair." The in jeweller returned his hair
as is was sent- did not know what to do
s with it.
S A guileless Danbury man saw a beautiful
t chromo advertised "for fifty cents." and
seat on the money, and received t ejack
of clubs. *
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ti
For orer FORTY YEARS this
PURELt VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and its painful otfpring
DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Bilious At
tacks. SICK *EADAUHE. Colic. Depression of Splrit,
SOUR STOMACH. Heart Burn, CHILLS and FEVER,
et,., etc.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a great
and urgent demand, we now produce from our original
aenuine rowdsera
THE PREPARED.
allqnid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
containing all its wonderful and valuable properties,
and oiler it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (price as before)...... 00 per package.
Sent by mail..... .......... 04 "
-17 CAUTION. t.I t
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' LIVER
REGOULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with
Trade.mark. Stamp and Signature unbroken. None
other is genuine.
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, On., and Philadelphia.
S SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
(GET YOUR TRUSSES AND BRACES
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND FITTED.
II. SPILLMAN,
93 ............ Baronne Street.............93
Manufacturer and Applier.
The beat Trunes and Braces. A bdominal Suppeoters,
Sand other very necessary articles, in America or Europe,
can be had, and be applied by the inventor, patentee
and manuf, tturer, whose motto ias honest deall g will
Slast longest." " he highest honors awarded atlhe St.
r Louis. Miaottrl. Jackson. Mieisnsippl. Houston, Texas,
sed Nyew Orleans Stte Fairs. My instrument. are re.
Sommanded by ll leading surgeons and physicians.
Twenty- ne different patterns of Trssees on hand.
S LSend, wita stamp, or circular. nuo2s tI ly
SSARACENA LIFE BITTERS.
r TRADE MARK.
HOW TO ENJOY LIFE
Is only known when the blood is pure. appetite good
and digrtion perfect. Thes will keep the caalinal
f paints-Braln, Heart and Liver-in sound working
order, and give that elastottcly to the mind and body
which is the qulntessence of perfect health.
8 BSARRACENIA LIFE BITTERS
is the proper alterative and tonic to eonenmmate thisl
delrblo result. Yonog or old. robusat or delicate, may
alike experience their beneficial influence.
Thousands tretif that the Sacena t the tCne qua
e non for purifvi eg and regulating the fluids and strength
suing the solids
i DR. JOSEPH TUCKER. Proprietor.
Sold by Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
e SChMIDT & ZEIGLER,
0 FRiEDERICS SON A IIHARTZ.
sol5 tf New Orlteana.
Ift T A It G A It E T,"-(MA .GARET HAUGOERR)
f STEAM AND MECHANICAL BAKERY,
74 76 and 7 ....New Levee .... 74, 76 and 76
k ear roydras street, New Orleans.
a Loaf Bread. 'ool. Crackers. Butter Crackers, Boston
Crakero , Water (Cracker, Wines I rekcr. Sugal
Cracketo. Cream Etintocitrt. tretch tlhculta Cracknel
0 B1soit,. PdlL't itreat Na'y liia,.l. ;tiler Lread, illges
SNut. lio flic, eltc., Lemon, Cracker Meal, at the Lowest
Market Rates, eand Full Weight UnaranLeed.
I0 mh31 72y
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' AOADET,
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES,
TwoMlle below Now Orleane
Tbhis Instltintmen. which bse lablantt of LeImans
and the adjlacent Stites have kindly avoered with thteir
patronage for more thean a entury, needs no partloniru
recommendation to be Introduced te public noete, it
miil thereforse meo. to giv, an outlins of the pla of
ednution pursued by the Tntoreems of this Etablish
monl t:h L .- object ooaandtl kot in vlew
by the Ladles i the adorningof their pnpL' mnd with
knowedge and the Brorming of their beart to irtue. a
To acuestom them to a polite and amiabi deportment tk
Sell to hbis of ldotry, order aend neatnesa
They are never enfibraed to go beyond the reach of a
watchful but maternal euperinatendenoe, whe vigl.s
noescure the preservation of morals and the wltin th
obeervanco of the rule. Though the members of this
community are exclusively ~ Cathice, pupil of all d.
nolnetlon arne admitted, and no interfereme is used
poon the acore of relfgion, but for the ake of order, a
alloa eqally required to alt with prolpriety at the or
exneraeen of Divine Worship. C
Phyedoe adueair-s.-The health of the pupi is an Pm
object of uninterrupted solicitude for the Lallee Par. BI
tculer attention Is paid to their food, which 1i always A
wholesoeme, and abundant. The hbour of relaxation are
e distrtbnted throughout the day that neither the dlh
mind mor the body of the students sunfere from their ep
puotien to theirclaseical duties. When 1ick, they are
ralway attended by one of the Laedles. If necmmeary, the
Physician l in Immediate attendaoe, mnd tlmely notice B,
is gven to their perae or gudlane
ytUota-The system of instruction emhraee the fol
lowing object.: The Euglleb and French Ians ,
Plain and Ornamental Writing, Arithmetic, GeogrIoy. ph
the Use of the Globes, tory (anient and modern),
Mythology, Chronology, RniaeL and French ters
tre, Asnomy. Natoural Philoogphy. Botany and Obh. V
mistry are taught in the higher rases. Drawing,
Paininng the various tyles, Watr Colors, Psti, end i
on Ve.vet etc. Artificiaoll lower, plaln and ornamental St
Nedleew.-rk, etc. PartcularRattentlon Is pad to Music, W
The cholastic year, of ten months and a half, lom- .
menee on the 4th of Nove mber, and ends about the
9lth of Septemeber.
Board and Tuition per eseto.n, 0 , payable in
advance: the first term in November, the se
cond and third in February nd Jrnue, each... $ 00t
Day cholars prsession, 138, paysble in advace, pr
eaeh term .................................. 46 0t
Entrancefor the Border.. ...................... t 00 m
Entrace for the Day Scholars....................
No deuction Is made for accidental absenees, nor for oi
thoee who are withdrawn before the end of a term or
ho rolong vacation time beyond the appointed dy
for their return.
EXTRA CHIARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Mape and Globes per
term .......................................... o 0
Music per month................................ t o0
For the Use of Mual Instruments noper month... S t0
Dawin., including Paper and Pencils, per month. 00
Artlcal Flowers, per term ....................... 10 00 t
Washing, per month ........................... 5 0 t
Expenses for the Bathing Season.................. 4
Ordinary Infirmary expense, per term........... 1 0
Books necessary for the different clahes may be fur.
lahed by the parents themselves, or precured at the C
retablsment at bookeellers' prices. c
Dre anod Furniur.--No particular dress is required ti
except on Sundays and Thursdays, on which days the a
young ldies must have. in winter. a blue merino dre ss
oand cape with a black belt, saod in eummer a white
dress and cape, blue belt and ribbon.
Each young lady must be provided with twelve
.hlngeo of linen, twelve pocket handkerehiefs, twelve v
pars of stockings, eight towels, eight table-napkins,ti
eght night csaps or head.bendkerchitfe, one black silk
apron, a white veil, three pairs of sheete, two mosquito- P
nets, s!x and a half feet high, two large bags of coarse
linen, two smaller ones, a an-bonnet. three cambric er t:
laconet capes, having the ruflles edged with lace one.
inch wide.. The capes as also the ruffles worn with the C
nter unifornm must be made acsording to the modil
ado by the Establishment. All the above men- i
tioned  icle marked with indelilble ink. A silver c
dspoon and ·k a knife and silver tumbsr, a mattress
live and ahall t long hby two and a qutrter wide, bol- b
ster, two blankc pillow two feet long and one foott
and7 half wilde with" pillow cases, a wash-bowl and t
pitcher, a small bucket. llot.gla-e with drawer, looeek
and kry, a little chair and a all work-box, also with e
lock and key. .
Obheraotions.-Vlsits are limitodito Sundevs and t
Thursdavs exlusicely, and ca only be Madde tothe pupils
by their futbers, mothers, tuardiasa brotea sisters ;
and on the abovo-mentiosed days, the parlorcope.
ed only from ten in the morning nntli noon, and- I
halfpsput twave until hal-peat four in the evenlng
The young ladles are forbidden torecelive fruits orothber
delicacies st the parlor. There i a yearly vacation
which commences about the middle ci September. and t
ends on tbhe 3d. of November. Parents are requested
not to prolong that time. In order that the yourng
ladles may resume their studies on the mome day. No
other absene s ever allowed oexcept In case of sicknes .
Young ladies wibshing to make their firet communion in r
the Etablishment must enter in November.
oc27 73 tjil _73
Corner of Camp and Common Streets,
(Story Building), New Orleans.n
TIHE COMMERCIAL ATHENEUM OF THE SOUTH.
Founded In 1856, Chartered in 161.
This is a fnlloouree BUSINESS COLLEGE. complete I
in all its departments. It Is condlucted by progressive
minds, and as the daily cycles of time roll by, ths in
e. cresed wisdom, the Improvements and the souperior
lfacilities of the age are combined aud used to meet the
demands of the rising busines generation and advance
the interests of its patrons
It Is located In the Athens of the great Bouthwest,
B and Is emphatically the Commercial Atheneum of the
h South.
S It poseeses8 a commercial library, numerous counting
rooms and lecture halls, and a proticient and well
appointed faculty. Stores and banks are eonnected.
business regularly transacted, daily lectures given, and
all the branches practically, sclentiically and philoso.
phically taught.
The curriculum of studies is specially arranged to
meetthe wanteof the planter, mechanicand profeselenal
man, as well au the merchant and banker. AU branches
$of •athorough English educationn are taught and also
the higher mathematics, the French, Spanish and OGer
man Iang e.
to Political or Religious Discussions are allowed In
this Institution.
Ntinetyone premiums, gold and siver mehditil, dlplo
m3 m,. money prizes. siver plate, etc.. attest the superior
merits of this fnstltution
Tuition fees low, and soholarships good throughout
the International Bslns Coilegs Association. num.
bating thirty six Colleges.
a For College Journal, contailning fll Information in
ill regtid to terms, course of instruction, etc., call at the
St office, or address GEO. SOULE, New Orleans.
Is,
ree THE ANALYTIC AND PHILOSOPIIIC COMMER
is. CIAL AND XCIHANGE CALCULATOR,
By Gno. FOULS. Praetical Accountant, Commercial
Lawyer, and Principal of Soule's Business College.
- This is the Great Arithmetical Work of the Age.
It is the largest lo(nearly 900 large octavo pegee), moseet
pdrogiwealve, practical and complete testleso ever pub
ished on the osnence or numbers as applied to commer.
cial and exchange computations.
It abounds wi.h important information pertaining to
the Laws of Tradn. the eastome of Merchaits. the dis
cuesian and elucidetion of commercial questionsond
the philcsophiael solution of thousands of problems ox
tending over the wbole field 44 busInes life.
It presente the ratret gems of the scienea of number.,
and it teaches that a paw truth is better than an old
error, snd that fact, and reson ars better than faleclous
theories, however auclent or renowned.
No mtudent, teacer, clerk, mcchanic, planter. profes
slonel man. seconuant(, merohat or banker, can aoird
td. to be without a copy of tbhs work.
For male t the princtpaled ettoeere and st the offce of
u oule's Comm-rcal C(olnle e Pries. rol 4t
onuettod by the Sisters of Chlrity,
Near Emmltebn sItrrc-k County, ayk-.land
This teotttt~tio iepleamntly situated In healthy and
Spletureeque pert of Frederick ounty, Maryland, haf a
L, mile from Emmitsbrg, and two miles from Mount at,
luarr'sCollege. It wascommenced in 18t0,al gseer.
rorated by the Legleleturo of Marylnd in 1 6, The
buidungs am oonvnient and olpeou.
Board and Tuition per acdemle year, Including
led and Bedding, Wishing, Mending and
Doe oe'r fee. ...... ee o
i. . d-or eeseh sesson........................... 1t0
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
.7) The Academic year is divided In two Sessions of flvm
montha each, beginning rospetCvley on the Seth of Au
Letters of inquirr direcd to the
MOTUFJI SUPERIOR.
;t myvl7ly i Jslsnh' k ted-wv Knemltabir. 10
on EXTRA OLIVE SOAP [
I a from mh t ba.: mstrols and nicely per.
c .,imed inldat prire of uodsary oSup.l y
It, .OU will uns no other. (Grocrs hare it.
h'ew Orleans Jobbers Whol. ,e A,cnt-.
II I lev , IS
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY I
0r
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of the ters Marlaites of Hol t
Coraor of Ramapertadoc tr Third Daaar i
New One... LoJOl.lcc.
This mala oen8 XIsi$u lo chartered Februar
teedL Ise s/tuasM in a quiet aad altby looalt,
the uborbof othe city, and ete short diea ti
th rivelr. It l very eemmodioso, thlhly vre enti e,
und aode all the advntae whlch contribute te
the health and security of it imatee.
lfupil of ll denomlnation are admitted ; butfer the
premotien of order and regularity all are obliged to at.
tend the public exercisee, ad cenkorm to the role sI.
the Insttutin.
TUITION :
ersy t e of oe a Oboee, m Proee Prend h nd tt
TERgl iPan MaeNs, I: adind, Ponmenahlp, FRiEatl,
and Engli Grammar Arithmetic, Anucn t and Med
ooa tlions Hiebory `Anolient and Modern, seredtid Sc
Sne), Chronoilogy French and English Llteratou, of
hetora, Mytholgy, Nral Phlloeophy. Chemstry,
trnomy, Botany BoLok.reeping, Mthemaonticti, e.
Mouel, Drawing, Painting, Pin and Ornamentl Nee W
die-work. Tlapetry, Embroidery, ArttAdtal Foworse, etso
Me--PATdMEINTBS TO IOE MADE QUARTEnLY,
IN ADVANCE: Di
Board' and Tuition in French and Englieh, per
moBth. ..................................... .. 0
perquarterB eo00 ae
Entrance Fee for the ft year nly ............... 10 t h
EX-TRJA CHAREtONS :
German .......................................l a00 l
Vocl Muel ................................ . I 0e
Muor on the Piano, per quarter .......... .... 30 t
Us of Piano . ........o....... 0 -
sathonory. w~ . .... no
Weahing .. .19 00' 1
Tpoeatryand imbrol'ry.. .................
Artidcal Flowers ............... 19 'r0
Painting n .1 500
Sfor the Summer Se n ..................4 O
Dnthn for D0 Sum der . " 2 ..n iO
The claseMe ommenoe about the fret of September
nd cloebythe and of June, by an examination ea I
punbl exhibitlon.
Booksa, et., may be procured at the Institutlon at
moeerete prices.
Pupils ae received et any time during the year. end
charge. made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulare apply to the Mother Superior,
Academy of the Holy Aangels. el t7 ly
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
This long-estsbllihed Insttution so fvorably known i
to the people o1 the South, will enter upon lie Forty.
third ScholatiL year on of
OCTOBER 22, 1872.
With the old avantages of sound Cliuloal and
Commercial ducation, the Directors of the College
can now offer to their patrone the additional advan
tagee of afret-clese building, entirel' new, and much p
eupeler to the former oclesge in point of ventilation, he
arrangement and accommodation.
The Professore being members of a Society which
for three hundred yeas ha devoted Itelf to the
Education of youth, have in their favor the great ad
vantage of long treditionpl oexperience. The Educalion
they profea to livels baed upon Religion and Moralit ,
end baa for ite aim, not only to adorn the minds eof their
pupil wlith nuseful knowledge, bat also to iontl1 into
their hearte the esteem of virtueo and a practical love
for the duties they will havre to dischargo in afterlife.
The PIlan of Instruction consists of three principal
Cou.rse: the Preparatory, the Classical nod the Com.
merciel. The P'reparatlory course lets oNt year and
is intended to prepare the youonger students for a hlgher L
elas, either In the Classicalc or Commercial conrse.
The CLASSICAL Coursm lasts vix ye.are, ad em.
bracea all the brnches of a thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the requilsite knowledge in the
GreekL and Latin Ianngnae., and show sufllcent prodl
oieney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemsletry
and the higher branches of Mathemetice, are entitled
to the degree of A. B. (Bacholor of Arts).
The Degree of MaNester of Arts (A. M.) Is awarded to
those who devote a second year to the study of Philoeo
phy and Scienrce in the ollege, or who have passed two
yeare In the practice of a learned professio.
The COIMMERCIAL Couree lats "wnngg years, and
-beraces all the boranches usually taought In Commercial
('obllge. The third year or this oounres corresponds to
theftI, and soth years of the Clsesoal course. The
iStuuotsatlendl lecturea In Naturai~{htieoophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Gflnating clau.
The agoo of adlesieon ts from nine to fifteen years:
end to be dmitted oe must previously know bow to
read end wrIte.
Ngti rait 55e.ION Or Tax MOtene. In
Entrance Fee. firt .ear only.................... 15 00 e
Board, Tuition and WVabling, payable half-yearly, re
and in advance............................... 300 00 A.
Medical Foe ............................ . 1400 se
ed and 'Bedding ......................... 14 00
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the C
PRESIDENT Of SJPVjlr HILL COLLEGE
Near Moblile, Ala
THE JESUIT FATIILS , s
Corner Baronoe and Common streiete, New Orleans.
P. POUItIINE, Cellege Agent, a
sel 12 ly 140 (rvler street. New Orleans.
T. MARY-JEIFERSON COLLEGE Ti
PARISH OF ST. JAMES,. LA., 4
Situated on the Misieasippi liver, Sixty Miles above d
'New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent estabhlleioent, inooer C
porated by law of the Legtslature, and empowered to
egrant diplomas and degrees, will be opened on the 3d o I
October. It is uder the dlrettion of the Marlt
Fathers, who form a soctety specially devoted to educe
teoo. College Point and Convent Landing are eonve.O
e nlent and regular landing placea for eteamboats going
to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in U. 8. currency half yearly In advance: d
SBoard, tuition, washing and stationery, per term of
Aive months..... ...............................0
d Doctr's feoa and medlne, In ordinary caaee of ll.
one (for all), per annum .........................10
ntrance fee, to be paId only one.................. 10
SN. B.-All muslo sersons are to be paid for monthly
I In adnvance.
SHis Grace, the Moat Rev. Archblishop of New Orlrens
S The Rev. Clergy of Algiers.
Fort urther detail., apply to the Very Rev. Presideot.
a Iatte College.
MR. P. POURSINE,
o003 72 ly No. 140 Grviler street. New Orlean.
SAT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
Cit Car GlaupAU , uMiesotue.
En Thlhe btltution. o.duoted by the ·Peetat of the Con
.o gregation of the Suiwon of St. Vincent of Paul, Is
beautifully loted on the Misaetappi river forty mile
aboveCalio, end one hundre and fty mes belo St.
Lonma.
TbeCollege buildings are large, eommodlous end well
ventilat.ed. The bground are beautiful, exntensive, end
well adapted for healthful exerele.
The College is of easy access. Regular daily packets
e. tnch at Cape Grauedeau.
The saholastic year bhegni on the FIRST MONDAY
E. OF SEPTEMBEE. and ende ebout he fet of Juy.
Phyelol'au ee end. Mecinee..................c
d Inastrumental Msea. .......
Wee further information apply to
Bor. A. YEBIHL. C. M.
Id Prldest ozthee oeg~d
sa Or to r. moe.:. SMITE, C.M.
Mr. JOSEPII MITCHEL, Cehier of the Mutual
NationalSc u, No. 504 Cnal adt"nee, New Orle-na.
of hereby authorited to rooeeve end gie receipt fey any
mono)s whieh may be paid ta hidi for acconal of tho
above Inaltotti.o.
a . VERINA, C: M., Prsoidext.
ew Ortleans, Augnat 3. 1t73
 5T. STAHILLAUS CGOMMHCIAL COLLEGI,.
ItB .T. Lo-a, MmdZ~i.
se ThLa institution, chrtered by telState Legialature,
he md conducted by the Broterf the Sred art.
he been In eneaoeumlf operation since 1t. Beautifully
s~taited on the hoto of theBay, gamoding en exten.
sire vrw of the O(ull, a.nd .erdlrg all She edvantiage
of the ee breem end bething in the Bummer at eplon
did looctien c n great incitement to healthful exercise
and amumerree nt rerthestptla. The Commercial ,or
v Board and Tultin, per aeion, payable half yearly
e advne .. ...............
WMaing, per t walon............................. 00
Beddisagrr ttoano, (optional)................... 0I 0t
uoc ser'er, ........................ to
Vc~ati. if epent at the ineJttUtion.. . O 00
eXeA CHAIIArf :
Planeand liolin, per m , ecah................ o
Use of Pian.. oar month................. . .. 10
lint. per mi.t tb.................................4
BrSes I[ntrumoot, per monthb...................I (0
Spannl and ermin inguage.. per mouth, ach.. 5 il
For, urther particular., apply to
BRo. FLXIrTSON ,
mh4 7 dly Director ul the Co!les
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OP TH O SISTERS or ST. JO
Corer 8, Phiip and aelves _tre.a,
New Orleans.
The mneath throughout thin .ebll.h.sa. is
mildrsa r... a The pupti are newer aepe e Sew
their lnirueirsseu. eaeroei., tahioe,doeosieus,m
the rme for all In enort, e ,a_-teq,e.
mot*e afltio a .e ninae r b retweenn the terr1s
young dal d intruetd Ia to eir motherly car.
Tbean utruction in thorough sad aetid, and in bartmop
with the eq irasmente orfeontes. The coure eemnDbeb
ten beth nglinb and i)ecoh) nll the brach"eo d rpw.
ledge cultivated at the preeeat day. Each lagmges i
aught byJ native of repective countrie, eo ua to fe
I A c ArretE pronunciation.
Thle Institutiona lted wtho a puberdlich zLobisay
nd. ulbutn a premiu ner to wlrch aontos a 81
o neatia toe herl the obea ct of roeciT atters{e vg
eolloitde. Governiagiease lac onder theia w e
by moml naul n aloue, thee oeteceef St Joseph eo d
Tvor to oru the prlncpple of reed riLety rea•ho Be
he et oe.rana. epouto and amia do cos,4
mri feelinns of reepect and affection towrde Waab.
PupTil of all denomtnaletin re admited.
morA.--Dutn the bathting seeeao thende
school i. moved the BIaySLsLO, w aere theiet e
of St. Jao pb b reo afo rl lr •adm .
TLNiSTTone perd a m advance halfellowr s
Boarding, per three month...................N
Mulonic esenaand Ietr netrument......2..
awingg Lessons..... ..............................
Patel oil painting. accordinga to the numbe'r fl
.Nee-e-work in .all in aeeta, gelden .m e-e.
rtfatfictal fowres, Ie taught to thearbo derawttheutsenis
charge.
For further particulare addre, "Superiolres of
Acdemy of the Stter oTRt. Joseph, Box ilI, 1Nw Ow
lean a" or, If more onoovennt. ppl T
oet 72 ly or CU. D. EIsE . Agm .
ACADEMY
OF r1I
IMMACULATE HIEART OF MAIY,
WEST C BSTe R,
rglearLvAanl.
This Institution. setuated In very delightful loelty
Itn ennsylvania. ti under the direction of the SIhem
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The PSitear baving
reeently purchased the large and eommodioon buslgg
belonging to the lato Anthony Bolmar, are now pe
pared to afford their pupils greater edvantagee than
heretofore.
The Sebolrstlo Year Is divided into two Seemions
tire month each, commencing Septentber let, and oeb.
rnary It.
TELMS.
lBoar and Tuition, per annum, payable half yeary In
advace ................ . 0
Language., Music, etc., fomn extra clharge.
For further particulars apply to the
MO'III:I SUPERIOR,
Woot'Cbe tr, Ia.
Or at OFFICE OP MORNING STAR,
o 7 1y 114 Carondeiot street, N. O.
COLLEGE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Coruer of Common and Itaronno streete,
NEW OItI.EANn. e
Thia Literary I -tintiou, incorporated by the Sae e
lonietne, and empowered to confer dluree. Ia em.
ductod by the Father of theo Seitoty of Jesun. Tab .
ino are well adapted for edcattonal purpona. a
eoourtyard. entirely at off from the street, e reeved R
recreation; so that, from tho arrival of the popil, at 705
I A. K., till their departure at dP. I., they araooaeaiatb
I secluded and nperlstended.
S Tbh Couree of Instroution is threfold Preparaty,
Commercial and Clasiclai.
The Preparatory Course is for beginnre.
The Commercial Couree If for thoe st-dent who sdo
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Catescal Coure Is for thoee who deselro to have a
complete eduoaion.
French ti taught'in the three eourae.
Students are not admitted, unlae they know hew
I rad and write.
The moral and religioue tLraining of the stdenti Ih bS
leadlng object of the Inetrectora.
Every month a report is ant to parenr, oteatiag m
a duct, progrme, rank In dea. and attondsO.
The academical year begins on the irst of October
and closeo toward, the end of July.
Collegiate Course, payable iu adr anne, and in UTaMed
S Ltatse currency, two months., 00.
SPreparatory Courn,. S1
apll 717 v - rV. P. GAUTtZLELT. Preeidet.
PASS CIIRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MIo nletIrrL
The 11H11 of bthis Iunstitution are open to yong men
deelrous of pursuing a thorough Commereial, Sotenito
or Cialeoal Cours of Stndien.
S Vacation commence. the drt of Anuget.'
o Terms pr anum, 100.
Jy oc7 If BRO. LICEONIDIAN Preeldent.
lum nm nm num m
FINANCIAL.
TREASURY DEPAItThBNT, OFFIC OP COMP
troller of the Currency, Wanhlngteoo, bbroa I, I03.l
Whereas. by eatisfactory evidence prenentod th em.
dersig is has been made to app that he HBIBE3
NIA AIOINAL, OAN OY~NWL ORLUWANS, i
the city of New Oeanse Ln bthe pariah of OrlMane. and
State of Loutiana. hts been duly orlganisd under and
according to the rcqtireamute of an act of Coegremm
entitleod ' An A t to provide a nautional eaorreey. a.
cared by a pledge of United StatRe bonds, aad topro
videf or. th redemption and circulation tbereof ap.
proved June 3. 864, and eas compiled with all the
visions of aid alt required to be compled wish bw
commencing ithe busieo of bankin under ald net,
Now therefor. 1. JOHN JAY KNOX.. Comptrolle
of tbn (urrecy. do Loroby eerti hat ¢ Ie ALBTL IA
of eow Orleane, In the pariah of Orloea. Ond Stale of
S oloulsana, is authid to commWr en the buNlnene of
aonking under the act afseseeld. .
Iu tentimony whereof witnes my huad and *a of
6,c. this 10th day of lobrua,. 1M3.
O [eaL) JOHN JAY KNOX.
SEN. relle of Cel urreny.
HIBBRNPl BANK OF 0 'W ORLfANS-M w Or.
oane, March 4, 1873 --U.d booa t . thL uBk
omnmences operation01 on and after thi dalt. thel
flBBXKlA NATIONAL BANK OF NBW OR
LK.AS. Interest will be malewed to debteores n
daily bhlaneea. on the mutual pri ngpte. endu epecial
Sdepota, a may he sreed.
mhO TJ ly JAS J. TARLRTON. Cashier.
. DEPOIT COMPANY,
51 .............. .Camp stret ............... 1
Presldent-W. V O r s0s.I7.
Via Preul4ent.-l)Avn WaI.aCe.
Cuesler-JJon L. WALTON.
S John T. Brennon. of Itanard, Bronson &Co.
W. II qIolombe. U. D.
SDavid Wasllae. of Wallace & Co.
S John S. Walton.
Henry J. YMuillan, of I. J. tahne & Co.
W. Van Norden
_ W . H. Thom,. ofr Folgr & Co. de5 .2 ly
SIBERNIA UBAIK 0f .$ W OBLURANS.
In New Oi:.AWYa June 19. I71.
DSTEItLI( IIILLS ON TIlE IfIBEBNRIAN BANK,.
o SIUBLIN. payable In a parts of Ireland. from One
SPound upwar.l, for ale at thin Bank.
tri21 7I I JAR. J. TAP.LRTO?. Cashier
I' FIIEION EXCIIANGE.
in 7tl3Tn Ir VAiA.. New Orlens. May. Il0.
D Thit haok witi dtaw STRIILINO BII.IS 'I ..'. .t
snt partles wial:n2 to rem:t lmall amou, ut t,, .gulad
or IrolanL C. LIVAUDAIS
myl l9 y Cutlfe