The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], April 27, 1873, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

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erning Star sad Catholic Messengt
NEW v ANS, SUNDAY, APR3, 97. 1873.
JUVENILE COLUMN.
A "sUM."
Charley was at school, and, though on
elve years old, he was at the head of ti
ass in arithmetic. His father had con
me from his work, one evening. 1
other wasout visiting a neighbor, whoo
tle boy was very ill of inflammation
e langs. Charley, sitting with his elate
a stool near his father, said:
"Papa, please set me a sum, and see ho
n I will do it."
Well, I will,' his father replied. 'Ai
a ready t A rich lady found lying at tb
r one summer morning, a little bab
pt in an old shawl. She conld not fin
t who laid it there; but she resolved t
r it, and give it out to nurse, keepin
unt of all it cost her. When the littl
y had grown up a fine boy, of twelv
ra, she wrote her account thus:
arse for keeping infant for three years, at
10oa.. yesa........................14500
os few twelve years, a iyear. 3000
harl , ""'"" afe alteeplnton be
fer twele o sa. at $Aeah rcr..e.... 7200
r t8 0a., year.......... 000
S. eta., fer six years, at $30a year........ 1800
owad Yedlone, when theboy wasill three
time i, 7 10,614 . ...................... 3 0
Total. ............................_
ow, tell me the total of it.'
harley, after a little explanation, be
and by multiplying, found out the fig;
marked opposite each article, anc
ug, found that the little baby had coal
lady $2281 00.
ow much money!' the boy exclaimed,
es, it is indeed, Charley,' said the fa
o you think you could pay as much t"
Oh, no! I have just one dollar grandpa
me."
eli, but, my boy, do you know you
e all this, and much more, to a kind
y 7"
harley started.
'Yes! Are you not just twelve years
and what kind lady nursed you,
thed and taught you i I thought Charley
rgot who did all this for n, when he
t on a sulky face thus morning.
The little face was bent downwards, and
vered with blushes.
" eht ue see your account. Threre is
seheing more to put down. For twelve
ars mamma has loved you, watched over
on, prayed for you! No money can tell
ow much thris love and those prayers are
ortb !i When yo grow up, you might pay
our other debt, but can you ever pay
amma for her love 1"
Charlie's eyes filled with tears. 'I will
o behave so again. I can never pay what
have cost my dear mamma!'
When his mother came hoime, Charlie
owed her tihe account. Slo kissed him,
d said, lovinogly, 'Oh, if my Charlie
rowe up to be a goond man, I shall be well
paid for all !-Guardian Angcl.
PvNiCTUiALITY...HOW often we have
eard business men censured for dilatori
ass in keeping their appointments, or for
ilure in keeping their engagements for
o delivery of goods, etc. Tailors, shoe
Lkers, milliners and dressmakers, scene
receive the lion's share of this censure;
t it is by no means confined to them,
lug applicable, more or less, to parties
gaged in almost every branch of trade.
e lack of punctuality is seemingly one
ftheleast excusable evils to which hu
sanity is addicted. It is astonishing, after
11 the experiences to which people have
eon subjected, and the annoyances which
seociations. and even whole communities,
ave suffered through. the lack of this one
nality, which seems so necessary to the
tooth running of the machinery of every
sy life, that it should receive so little at
ontion in daily affiairs. Its value cannot
a estimated by a single occureneg, or by
so day's duration, but by its constant re
Ignition in the innumerable transactions
° lifetime.. Every mean is to some ex
nt dependent on his neighbor, let liis po
tion in life be what is may. It will thus
seen how important it is that his every
gagement should be promptly met, in
'der that the utmost confidnce may be 1
aced in one another. On the other hand, i
a failure of, or delay in, the performance
'bhis duty in this respect, notAnly poaisi- 1
y inflicts injury on those with whom he 1
als, but also upon himself, by indulgence
so pernicious a habit. Punctuality is of
e utmost importance to the success of 1
ery one, and the only reason for the lack I
it in some persons is a want of energy or t
rnestness. They make rash promises, t
thout due consideration as to whether I
sy can fulfill them ; their procrastinating t
irit makes them late in everything they d
tempt to do. Besides being a source of d
otinual annoyance, such persons seldom a
o to any eminence in life; we lose confi- p
oce in them, and -thus the reverse of
inence is generally the result in their
se. Thisfact, together with the record
many distinguished men wiho have at- to
Puted their chief success to the obeerv- a
,e of punctuality, should be a caution to n
,ke no promises or engagements which ti
y have not at least a reasonable pros- b'
:toffulfiling. By the observance of t
asuggestion they will establish for them- C1
es a reputalion that will be at least b
asant and cannot but be beneficial.
)aomist.
[ichael is a Scotch Irishman, and a cc
inch PreabvterIan; his intimate friend
rick, 15 an Irishman, without the Scotch Jje
i a devout Catholic. Mtfike load never te
a inside a Roman Catholic Church, to
ugh often urged by Pat to " try it." At
ith cnriositovercamo Mfike's acruples, e
he accompanied his friend to High hi
a at the Cathedral. The gorgeous Co
os of the priests, the burning of inense, hi
altar decorations, Latin prayers, etc., Do
fIlled Michael with amazement. Hed tlo
in perfect silence for some time he was p1
umpletely dumbfounded. At lengthr he mi
lad to his friend, wrho was seriously en- ca
d in his devotions, and whispered: lie
at this beats the Ould Divil!" "Tha'rs no
oointion," says Pat, and went on cross- we
himself as dev~outly as before, mse
be misery of being called upon sudden- 05
Imake a speech, was got over by a Ch
bematician, who delivered himself in ro
fashion :-·'i8entlenienra morbid desire Le
riginality prevents me from saying, the
ia le the proudest moment of my life,' of
it does not occtr to me to sy anything I
two
of
5'I1TIXQO.-- Sb. jonis paper ss: loti
f a -dozeu-snnrudspe are 1thu et . Y
:er. Religien among th Negro..
A correspondent of the Catholic Reviwo,
Brooklyn, writes a very interesting letter
from PalatkaFlorida, concerning the reli
glonus status of the Southern negroes. From
my this letter we extract the following :
the The progress of the Church among the
me colored people since the war has not been
Eli rapid or pretentious. That which has
)se been accomplished has been al most wholly
done by the local and humble forces of the
resident Catholics themselves. Sunday and
day classes for the colored children have
DW been formed and encouraged as universally
as possible. Here and there separate
r schools have been organized, under the
e religious teachers. The
d female Orders have been foremost in this
to work. It isapleasing spectacle to see, in c
to Southern town, the devoted Sisters mar-a
°g shal their neat and orderly little armies on n
tie Sundays or festival days and lead them to
VO the Church. Ii
The colored children are naturally good- P
o natared and tractable. In fact, their do- a
oo cility often degenerates into a fault, since ci
0 through it they are easily misled. They ti
co are imitative in a high degree, and fear
ridicule, and are, therefore, greatly infla- hi
0 enced by their companions. "The greatest at
dirfficulty which we have to overcome
amongthe colored people," said a zealous
9- priest, who has long made them a study P
S"is their human respect." th
Id They are influenced by numbers and by w
et the tie of races. Thus, where Catholic h
predominate, particularly among them- di
i. selves, they will readily attend the Catho- ag
- lie Church; but where Catholics are in the mi
minority their conversion is difficult and co
a their preseverance uncertain. The shout- co
a ing and singing "gatheringse" of their own de
race, described in my preceding letter, ex
u have a great attraction for them, and have ev
d drawa away.not a few week-minded Cath- ve
olics. There are many, however, efcep- sus
tionally steadfast and devout, who, as in
a fruits of the Church, give excellent pro- tln
, mise for the future. wi
i Through the instruction of their children pa
e in thie schools the older negroes are indi- Tb
rectly reached. They are encouraged in an'
I other ways, to come to Church and frequent 0"
the sacraments. Towards this end they cot
Sare united in pious confraternities, and oni
Sbrought together occasionally for special wO
r services and instructions, where they join, ion
I most pleasingly and decorously, in singing Th
Stbe customary hymns of the Church. In dot
SSt. Augustine, for example, where the affl
Sblacks are almost wholly Catholic, they bee
are united in the confraternities of St. the
Joseph and St. Benedict, the latter a negru e
Ssaint of South America. I attended in the bui
old cathedral therea special sermon for the the
,negroes (by Father Concilio, of Jersey ben
City), and Benediction, at which there was all
Sa large representation, the women, as usual app
predominating. Their singing was in
every respect devotional, and very similar
in effect to that of the clhildren of our Sun- loll'
day schools, nor was it alarred by the of p
slightest tendency to extravaganc. hinta
So largely Catholic is the negro com- rijt
munity of this antique town, that their ex- one
ceptionally good character may be readily Soo
attributedtotheirfaith. "I have noticed ," iD,
said a Protestant visitor to me "that the 1,23
negroes in this place are milder in disposi- tan,
tion, and more reliable in character than and
elsewilrere. They are given neither to Fok
drinking, lying, nor profanity." thou
Despite the "attractione" of a Methodist Cliii
and Baptist gathering, the latter lately or- mor
ganized there by some Georgia negroes, Stat
colored residents have remained, with rare poss
exceptions, wholly attached to the faith. halt
it is yet a vexed question whether I New
attempting the work of converting the Phil
Southern negroes, separate church edifices cutti
must ie established or not. It has been Kiot
said that they themselves object to such of fr
isolation, and prefcr either db distinction of fri
or the usual plan of accommodation in a 000;
designed portion of the existing churches.
It is certain, however, as ihas been said, Ti
that there is, to them, a special attractive- of Pc
nees in congregations wholly of their own otic I
color. Where their numbers are small to da
and their faith exposed to attask, doubt- shun
less, isolation would be unwise. But where copy
the ability exists, and the prospects justify, Fran
separate churches would seem best calcu- trioti
lated to gather and unite them. The co
herence of race and the power of numbers, A
are auxiliaries which should be utilized she v
and not ignored. A missionary priest, who that I
has passed six years in their midst, ex- conce
pressed to me his positive conviction, that tende
to accomplish great things among them melt
they must be drawn into separate congre- dust.'
gations,.and special services adapted to
their appreciation be frequently held.
There would be little danger of any such
degeneracy as that into which the PI'rotest- TIE
ant services has fallen, in its adoption of this tiroer
plan. In the presence of the Divine mys- d shs%
teries, commanding that involuntary si- NIA ;
lence and devotion which distinguishes te city
every Catholic Church, there is no pretext aceordi
for such liberty of behavior. Yet, after ured" e
all, ho felt that there were objections, iadefo
neither few nor slight, to such a separa- proved
Lion. A slow and solid progress was far o
bettcer than an ambitious straining at great Now,
things. Time must be taken to work out of tbhe
:arefully the right solution of the pro- or New
lemi. Lonisia
Upon the whte Catholic laity of the bank
louth the future will greatly depend. By office, i
idelity and seal, by example and influence ISEAL
hey can do much, in quiet ways toward the
onversion of the negroes.
With these hurried notes upon the sub- man
eact, I leave the negro problem. Theair fu- n
ore is, as I asserted in my preceding let- HIBER
er upon the subject, a serious, and yet lb
pen question. While the more aspiring deposit.
iforts of Protestantism are really only ex- man V
ibiting its inadequacy to elevate the race, LOUll
latholicity, on the other hand, isdubita
ly possesses for the work a special and 8----
1ivine fitness. It is a field which invites
he sympathles of the distant philanthro
ist, but presents to the actual laborer
lany discouragements, many obstacles. It
an offer none, however, which the Catho- Job
c missioner, in other lands and ages, has ,
ot overcome. As involving the spiritual Joa
elfare of our fellow-men, and even the Ner
laterial interests of our civil government
demands from us, north and south, as
truest citizens as zealous and charitable HIBE)
bristians and Catholics, serious reflection,
lady aid, and most of all, frequent prayer. STEal
et as pray often for our colored brethren, aBLrrL
lat they may bejsrocrght into the Church Pound s
God. vas vs
In the diocese of Florida, theere are but 'mEl
to sehf-snpportlng parishes, those namely -
'Jackonvl"e and St. Augustine. The
hew parish.. .f thi vast, though thinly *
bpultod state ar usupported prinalpally -~Z
pm thegifte f thus peat BeaJet fee the
Propagation of the Faith to which th
tholia of every land contribute their
sum. Might not we, nay, should we
American Catholics, establish in aid c
Southern negroes, a special branch d
society, or a distinct, but similar ass
tion, for the-collection of funds to pro
the great work of their conversion ?
ecclesiastical approbation, boxes mig]
placed within our churches, and circle
ganized to receive tihe offerings of
souls. With an object which shoult
comomend itself to us, the oontribui
should be large. Small or large,
would do at least something in this g
feld, which it is certainly our duty to
tivate.
TII DECAY OF WOOD.-Wood, b
vegetable matter, is of course liable to
cay; but how to turn it to the best acce
with this known attribute to contend
may be worth inquiry. , The closer
drain and the heavier the wood, the
liability there is to decay; but for built
purposes, as at present carried on, Ii
and open grained wood most be used.
cannot, in these times of excessive corn
tition, go back to the old oak-timbered
floored houses of our ancestors. It wei
however, pay landlords to build solid, s
stantial houses, and let them even at
present seale of rental. For instance,
digging away the foundations of the Sat
Palace, built upward of six centuries a
the oak piles were found perfectly sound
was the planking which covered the
heads. But houses are built on a vi
different principle now; namely, to
again, and perhaps again, before the p
manent owner invests in them, and thel
coat of paint and a judicious use of put
cover all imperfections. * I
lecay of wood arises from internal and r
external moisture; hence, so long as fa
svaporation is allowed, decay will r
very readily set in. It would be very a
;urd to say that no paint ought to be us
n the ilnterior of a house, but it is certa
hat a piece of wood painted on both sid
ill not last nearly so long as one i
painted at all. Tho reasons is evide;
rho paint effectually closes all the por
nd prevents the evaporation of the moil
ic, which even the best seasoned plank w
contain, and hence decay sooner sets in,
we shape or other. For the same runs,
wool painted on one side only will ia
onger than that painted on two sills
rhes, in an old building, the wainsece
loors, windows, etc., will be lfound to 1
ffected when the staircases will be soon
ecausq never painted. The old houses
lie quaint city of Chester prove the truw
' this. Some years ago,, a Liverpo
nulder who had some coutraicts there tol
lie writer that tho numerous expose
earus were generally sound, and they ai
II unpainted, but the inside work hs
pparautly been renewed.-Building Neu
The Memorial Diplomatique gives ti
mlowing iuterestingaccoiint of the densit
fpopulation in the great centres of lit
anity throughout tie globe. These aa
ine cities having a popidation azceedin
so million souls, viz : London 3,251,000
mochow. 2 000,000; Pitis, 1,825,000; Pal,
I 1,618,000; Yedo, 1,554,000 ; Cantos
236,000; Coustantinopie, 1,075,000; Siat
.n,, in tthe Provence of liunan, 1,000,000
id Tchan-tchan~foo, in the provinces c
skien, 1,00,000. It will be seen that, al
ough London holds the first place, th
ianese empire can still boast of possessiul
ore populous cities than all the civilize
sates of the West. The number ofcitie
issessing a population ranging from aboy
It a million up to a million is twelve, viz
dw York, Vienna, Berlin, Hlang-kaow
ailadelphia, St. Petersburg, Bombay, Cal
tta, Fowchow, Tobehing, Bangkok, anu
oto. Twenty cities have a population
from 300,000 to 400,000 inhabitants, 3;
from 200,000 t. 300,000, 90 of from 100,
I); to 200,000 inhabitants.
rhe Governor of the little French colons
Pondicherry, India, is so inteisely patri.
c that ho has forbidden the inhlabitant:
dance, on the ground that no Frenclhrun
uld dance while the ihated Prussians oc
py any portion of the "sacred soil" ol
uice. That is thoroughly French pa
mtisrin.
SMUSICAL WAxT.-A lady writes that
wants music "with, seutineteutsl words
At almost silently flow from the depth of
ceated sorrow, revealing a sad heart's
derest emotion in a tonme that would
It an iceberg and crumble adameut to
it."
FINANCIAL.
TLEASlUy DEPARTMENT, OPFICE OF OMp
troller of theCurrencyWashintoton, February 1, r c73
Whereas, by satisfarctry evidence preente d to the no.
doai dit has been ade to appear that the HIEBR
NIA NATIONDL IANK OP NEW ORLEANS, in
the-cityofNew Orlean. in the pearish of Orleans and
i StateofLoiosaana, ns been dnly organized under and
Saccording to the reinirements of an act of Congress
entitled "An Act to providea nitronal currency, as.
eosd W ak naioa currency s.o
Cured by a pledge of United Statoe bonds, and to pro
vide for the redemption and circulation thereof,' ap
proved Juco :1, 1664, and hen complied with all the pro.
visidns o1" said act required to be complied with before
commencing the businese of t unking under said act,
Now, thereforea 1. JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptrolle
of the 6orrncyc do heroby certify tlat the BHISISiNR A
NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORtLEANS in the city
of New Orloans, in the oarish of Orlseans, and Soale ot
LouiLsiana, is authorlized o rommence the busiossm of
bPnkin urnder the ac t O hresBid
bIn wtestimon wlereoffw itnes. m§ hand and seal o
office this leth day of r'ebruar ", 1b73.
[SEAL] JOII. JAY KTNOXa
Comptroller of Currency.
[No. 2066.s
HfIBERNIA hANKI OF NEW ORL~EANSN.W' ON
leans March 4, h73-3Underalmvoautkorit,. this Bank
somnPencus operations, on and after this date, as the
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK OP NEW OR
LiANS. Interest will be allowed to dlepositors on
daily balances, on the mutual principle, and on special
deposits, as may be agreed.
zuho 731y JAN.,? TARLETO, Cashier.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAYE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
S1......... ...Camp Street..... _. .._.51
Preoldent-iw VAN Nosine.
Vice President,.DAVID WALL'AC.
Cashier-J.000 . WIALTrost.
DlKOE~OEh.
John T.. rosson, of Sianard, Brouean# Co.
W. It Holeombe, M. 0.
David Wallace, of Wallace & Co.
John S. Walton.
Henry J. Mullen, of H. J. Mullen & Co.
WVan Norden.
W.B. Thomas. of Folgar & Co. dole lp 2
HIBIERNIA SANK or -iEW ORLEANS.
Ntw OWLxAvs, Jueb 1i, 3I71.
STERINGt BILLS ON THE IIXBBSIHNIA BANK,
DUBLIN, payable in a parts of Ireland, from One
Pound upwards, for sale at this Bank.
_1v21 7I J J .q TALETOLt* Cashle,
Fr JrEIN EXCH.& f1GZ -
SoL lasa. BABE,Nw Orlts., May. '8m
This an wll draw 5TENLlo BILLS a sea s
suit parties .i g to rsmai smdi measamiseiga%
peIr 0 uVAvD&U
.. a. 1~
Shami
title .MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
not,
if oar
t this
ocia
mote
With
t be
s or- flu
lions
they
reat
col
sing
de- Fr, over FORTY.YEAR'S this
ith PURELY VEGETAIBLE
the LIVER MEDICINE ha, proved to te the
less GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
ling or LIVER COMPLAINT ain it 'laifoul ofa pri
bh- THE PREPARED.
i on DYaiPEPSIng Cai towo TIndru Jalundibe Bliroprs
ury IP CAUTION.
iN Bno Powders or PRPi'PAREDl hIMMONs' LIVE:
er- EOUGUTOR nlMeoti:, oIe I1 t Burn,. wrae wtf
rar- oth.erc in kn nner
et V. II Z BILIN & CO.,
and Aftter yeas~ of careful expau invents, to mee~t a gee
and urgent dnroand, we now prouduce frost ourrorigln
Saco da., od nuinhiedephi
lo SOLI) BY AL DRUGGISTa.
uVb- AND AGUE P URED B
bnCIN CHO-Q UININE
irs
oth wliqucd obrm of SIthONS' LIVER RCOeLAtn
if contaoiningall !twondertul and i alaPble endnertle
roy end s oer otrr
go, ONE TUSLLAR -AOTTLES.
asl ThenPowders ( Phri siis aefore ........ce th per pcentry
1110 Sent by mail ................~... ..~~~
I i to- .e. Hi.t. ZHIrLI Co. Ciot,
*tepre Manted w onrw YorkbAyED It. Atir.
ARACENA'O uLer~l 81FTr ovr rpe, l
tt .Is. -_________________
IOLýicon, (Ia., and Philadelphia.
ISOLD B AL DRUGISTSLI
lot ------ "1v37741
SAFEVE ENAD AIE CURED BJ Y
s~ CINCHO-QUININE
ot wih combines a ll tharoids of the Clonn
oh. Bara nd la a lreettml a remedy. . . theSulphate
ad e nne, he it Ia i ne h chert r andmore
as Oittrablo. i LiSend stamp for dAcrbi'ptrve circular
nn can beptu*~ih nnappleniis b lie a t-ele
nt- with formultorr wtiei the CihobQuluinee, and
ill Testimonials fom Ph7IIciaaa all over the country.
'o byeparm b'y BaLINQeR n C. verr& ((),Chemists,
) taSut oors to Jae. il. 'ilthot & Co., Bibton, btats.
Lout. Mito ciui Je hu,,,i ,om,;* itiiutio Tas,
iiN n eprieanud in. FNiwYok by i. II. Austin, i.
te iu'tl . 1 iy's Noi. 8 Colleoe Plci.
rr
Vu GLT' YOUR TRU(~SSES AND IIRACESI~
a T ent ni ijj eii ise, lt i vi irus 0 lioAni
e SARACEN IIE'!ll: IItii A`;) ENS. II)
I.
ti if. S PtometeIL t A
01 ! 7:1.. _. .... an St FRI .. ... . . . 9
Id 3ts'i. . Ic a Ale l l I1Flort.rr
re anti Other bet e y erMam srr vtu tit Iea, il A Ilr- rira or lint upse
cd hoi booi, andwh the tllleer bio pre. the uor, ipatenoe
and madi11, otu, e, wihe shotse I. " 1..· a. dw i ep U n will
.8 o ,. alonte "i," 'iiat el astict 'ec Seituid at beiSt
bh Miii lo , 01rurii Jiai
a nd Ni, preic ate ,tr ]iiod iunt he Honi euiton thin
Neolatt i,,,sit. 1.,to',uitrt ,iIýi, iisr tiribeoate ion
a0 expmeri d.oe Il ,l :t i irll riii., ou! liiiir,
Tw et'hiitie iir te utli itule-t', i . Truii.ic ou h iiind.
Send, with slu ms. 1i , :" lilri- .i, 4 i 7tr i
"e SARACENAA LIFE n i t'1.ERS,
TRAiehae d AlaX.
MTitdifp Ao ZrCI ;rIri
HIIOW TO ENJOY LIFE
adi g l2y knowe n when the blooda ooporo. Hp 'tit good.
6 perfecton~a~cc. These wRill Lee tire.t catdlnalo
poiute-.It,"till, lleatt end Liverl- lo honed rking
e under. and Ave that elastcity o tle YON aLAI body
which tohed ientenselce of hpiefett heath.
SARHIACENIA LIFE1 BITTEJISI~
Is the prop, r i lteratii e toad tolce to cn Ienit IIt Sjt.
3 idesirabe rCo nlle . Volt wo .ir il"i v. t or dletlict, m aor.
aiI eU1pU rf."nc·nCI thecl.ir h""nc i - "il irlltlll."leea
Boar nsa.! nt teitit, t ha iii.e r.t,t, .,ia L1 thitoi in e qua
3 ncn t'ur pttr~if'y niau. t Iugr l..ll:r: :;o" tilr dlltJ tU t tvrt;{ah
12,-l lie u i~(t'.i~ji ~~1, l'~tg ni
eluh.le, Al..
SoLd by .:Ps-,". aIsl: Ire 0. ',"ANOt ,here.
The Actleneryin, I liii d" 1. i $esie o d,
mns oi. teieii,,i.,. se. lv-ii~;, th 2thorA
g o il.l a s ti t ii Isnexi
EDUCATIONAL.
r T. JOSEI'II'S ACADEPMY FOR YIOUNG; LADIESS
tJ Condlrctol by the Sletc,-s of ((`hari( S
Lear Eutmitihurg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution inplcxcan!!Iv si: u~t",I in bealtb yand
pictnresque Iart (f Yr ultlriek' ''"*~t'. Mnlylanl, half a
toile hlom Iiro-mite'hullg and two w"ill " s in, donut Sit.
Mari'e cull-n. It woos, ulrr.uel·.·! to lead, taoll Innor.
1rý,.:,.,",1 by lie. Lcgiciatlt·ooc N.;-% land in Icit Theh
1'"sil.: t._ ily re conveni enl t and - paciorts.l l
Board anr.l T' i~otii )«.r Poa~lc··iii rest, including
1-d inQ ~vi~liu. {{':,":!eL. \I. ling an
ALL t".11'_11: LI : I:.".:rý'\.u aEE.
months ^nch, b,*glrl,, I ,. ,.1., ( ,(i ice' on the ·th of Au.
gust. and te t! "I. o f, .I.u llu,
Lett cer ell 1.1111:ra IIIIwrt«.t t.. 11'·
m3572~ Iv·
Lettere nil ILta -:rl s l'e It r. [1'l.
mn ,721t iga E I~
MISCELLANEOUS ADVEsTISEMENTS.
Cole JMOnrro
rOt. BAP TaILST 'e.1 llERn. ProNprNesor
to PER TRE uam's..
1rec6w bo Gee, s. . 640 to ' Dobl Sht.
DeeeAana aeee o1me at or tior Goads
sema hg esapm ( 0 D. to 6. examined before paid for.
BIpMARCK GOT AML'
T O SACOLA. FLORIDA.
JOHN BAPTIST Ir ':ItPv.z.tL. Proprietor.
The atteoti.n t oftracefero is ctdl to thilar er, corn.
modioonand ct.,ent ltoi-~l:nn licooe. which Is situated
tfe the Ctholi c .1ibarci, th an eunrenlent to the
Katloed epot Tho F.re Ic efwrs or the beet the
arkoet efordo sod tuc c.c'. o r., of eate verv moderate
Bt7R~ Ic
" I'JEAlL STILEBT ItUI'ALA I) N r.
4000jeeel s .er . n Ce. ft...-:..... T 71 0."
PROCT.R &t GA)UlI.E'sr
EXTRA OLIVE SOAP
I made fro. the beet lea aad nicelr.
famed. Raid at vrice ofel W. . . a
It Wltl ce meoesbr, h.aai I 3
Noh" bs
EDICATIONYL.
T. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLL]
BAY ST. LoiTs, Mzasazatr.,.
Thisinstituton, chUatr by ihe Sttie Legihat
sod aonducteid by nhe roth, of thabe Sac if
aas, per an ·osualOn.. umer its s
srtuatedn on the successful o thai ga sin is.Sn Basal
sive view of the Gulf and forrdllg ll ti!the MI1r·11
uthtisend woo r att incitement to healthful ae
annd fe~en or the pupils, The Commerica C.
comprises alit te branches of a good English aducai
Board thd ition, par eaitr, parable half isart
advarn eo ....per ..ln paabehalf Dyear)
Washing, per a toaeon:::::' ........................
Bedding peatatiun (moptional) . .
Doctor's Foeos .... ... i . ...I
Vaeatica if spent at the cns rt .. ..
Plan and Violin, p rechI an' Engls, per
nee of Piano. per m aonth n eac .........
FIstn, par month........ ... .....
Bras lnstrnsetut per month . . ...
psenish and German Ianganc, per month. eachr ..
For farther cartulAr apply to
IRIO. FLORIOND
m ho:t in b parator Direotor oni ths Croleea
be~ dlrtote~l
mAt GU LOU LADIES' ACADEMY
bDeena, d
rerat TIHE HOLY AN ELn
Under the Direction of the Staetrs Martanites of En
Co I~aCross.
TOR Co -neroflsapprt and Coogrestret Third Dies
rlee, New Orleans, LouisiaA.
This magnificent Institution was charteredl Febru
9 1866. Its aitnanen in a qnietnand healthy looalit,
age. the suburbs of lth city, and ata short distance ha
theriver. It ivery commodious thoroughly venti.ate
and afinords all those sal Rantages whia contribute
the health and secpurity of Is inmates
ER Pupils laill deominsatlous ae admitted; bot for t
with promotion ofoderand regularity, all are ubliged to
Tons tend theubic earerciasand oouform to the rules
the syste f TITION:
HThe syem of oednatn in mbraces the Frencah as
La. English languages, via: seading, Penmanship, Prow
and English Grammar, Arthmetic, Ancient ad Ma
prnGeoae phy.use of the Globe, Prose and Poetic
c , History (Ancient and Modern, Sacred r
Profane), Chronology, French and Englis Litoretnr
AhetoricE Mythology, Natural PhEnlisohy Ciomrstr
rAstronomy, oany lbOR hema, e
-o Music, Draw Pitn ladn ual Orpmatc at
Insrue-wtrh Tuso 0ailO.trt. N
S bor lapesttry. Embruidery Artifioal Flowere, ea
7TERlM-PAYMLNTf TO BE MADE QCAiTIRLI
i, IN ADVANCE:
to EBard anod Totlotn in rcench and Elngliuh, per
ro month...
d ' '""r. urter (l, I
d Entrnce Fee forile first year only..........i.. u
tt Gtrman ........ ..i..
'· Vocal Afuic ...... .............. . ·...(in
tler~nac... ETRA Clt-ltti.S:. Ill,
'. biYnason tihe Piano, per tuarterO......... ......... nn 111
D Useof 'l, t 'r
Stationery -" ............... 6 IN
T~F'u~rgn~l Flrrl~ri'Fy.~ .................. J dV
Washing
Tap;'ot; aud Pur.urci'ry . I1
1rS Artidiht~l k'lo,,aws3
"."........·-... 12 'V
ilatha for the Suunvcr mnn.,,!:eaetn."· ........ 15it
The closses eotumencsainbout the first of Septebuter
and close by the aud of June, by an examination aný
aJ3 public exhibition.
Books, atc., say be procured at the IniLetutton at
moderate prices.
,re, Pupils are received at any time tolasc the year, and
jo. charges made from the date of entrance otnl..
tee For further particulars apply to tie hotiner operil
riIi Academy of the holy Angela.
St. -~li"I
as, SPRI[NG HILL COLLEGE.
e..
_Thlus longu-ecstllihod Iestutnhiou an i'lrolahly known
to the Iteoplo of the South, will soter upon tL, Fuorwy.
third Scholastic year on
OCTOBER e2, 1872.
Wit~l the old advantages of a sound Closuical and
Commer Iol Education tha Directors of tine College
can no,'owehr to tlhalrn patrns the additional advan
tagrs of a first-class buillngl, entirelydnew, anal much
uaperior to the former C'dleg in point of ventilation,
arrangement and sceom tco pio t
The Professors being members of a eletdr which
for three bhundred years has devoted it1sef to thi
Education of youth, have in their favor the Eetad
vantage nf long traditional experience. The Education
they profess to give is based upon Ieilgion and Moreity,
and has for its aim, not only to adorn the mindof theri
pal pupils with useful knowledge, but also to Instil into
ag tlelr Lhoarts the esteem of virtue and a practinal lo
0y for the PItlan they will have to discharge inr after life,
The Pan ofInstruction consists of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory the Classical and tihe Coun,
rercial. The Preparaterjcourse lasts oil year, and
iln ilnitendedtoprepearetheyounger studentesfora higher
ay clss. either In the CIassical or Commereia! course.
ay e...,.,SbICL Couro. lasts rx yps a m
b_ braces all the branches of a thorough 3ollear. asdem
h. University Education. Atthe end of the sinteonya
anto nho hige proofs of t Ma requisith knowl.Cde In the
Greek y ad Latin languages, and allow snlnirlnt p~ron. in n h etlad hmtc ·nieiar
1ntehpa pohe o ~ Itemotive, are ent1',~J
to thc degrea of A.11. (Bachelor of Arts).
Tine bogree of Master of Arts (A. M1.) in awardend to
thono who devote a second year to the study of I'tiloso.
oihy and Science in tine College, or whe havnypassedI two
years is the practice of a learned profession.
The CtjStIgIHCIAL. Cotcoe lasts THItYrS years sold
embraces all tie branches atnnually ttooght in Conmmr.ciai
Collegos. The tlird your of this course curroelrond to
the fifthaand Blrth yenta or tine Classical roure. The
Students ettenl dcctnres in catural hlrinioopiny and
Chomisnitry with the inn,. imnhert of tine (Iraaiualug class.
The ode of anlniooinin Iis troutn utne Io fnifteenny ear.
andl to be admitted onn; mnnst previously know ow to
d read nod write.
tERMS PULL tancION or I ENONrec.
Itnttauce Fee, first rear oniy....... . 15 to
Ioanril, Tuition and Washing, payable nalf yearly,
and in advance ..
Medlical e . ........... ..... .I
Led sod Bedding.... ..... . . ..
Circulasrs cnn be n'ttalned ny ddressng the
I'litNSliNST OFb' SP:LA HILL C'OLLEE
TE Near Molie Aa
TLE JESUIT FATISTIg.
TECJncmr Iaronue and Common streets, New Orleans.
P. POUItSINE College Agent,
sel 1i iv 1lta(iraviec sti cet. Nwc rjeanq.
ST. MARY-JEFFERSON COLLEGE
S PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA.,
Situated on the MiiHIsrpp r tRiver Sixty Miles abov
Now Sle Mes.
This ancient and magnificent eetabllithmen, 'incor
porated by a law of tine Legisiature, and enmpoweren to
grant diplomas and degrees, will be opened on the 3d 01
October. It is ander the direction of the Marlen
Fathers, whe formn a society spaciallydosvotsd to edua
lion. College Point ana Couvert Landling are conve.
elect and regular I lnding places for steamboats going
to sod returning :rum New Orleans.
Payable in U. 8. currency half yearly in iadvane:
Bord tiio, alning and stationery, par tarm of
Doc~or s tees mnd sicine, ~in ordinary aes ofd ill.l
ness (for s1i. par annom.
sLltrane fee to epaid onir sanesT...It:
o17h~~~g~~-,4pai forlasuretIr monthl, y Ii
in advance.
Ills Ora',. the Mcetr isv. Arebbiehop of New Orleans r.
Tnellec. Clergyu f blciera
For~ furthrer details apply to the Very Rev. Presiden t,
MIt, P. POUBR8Nc3 h
nc13721Iv No. 'SOClraeier stret. N~ew Orleans
SAINT VINCENYT'S COLLEGE, 0
C~ra Gtlana~utyv Missotas. ri
This Ineltonution onoducisl by the Priests of th·a(~.
esautiftll 1ecate don th .llrspUIr Pan otmlat B
The Coitege buldings ar large, comodolus and well
ventilated, arelond · bes~oluetu1o
weiissiapaea o sth;Z'i eaneniaselfl xenia n
The Colleg~e is of easy aOccss Regular daily Pachete
touch at Cape GIrardeso.
Tbrho~tin Zubeg~fns on the FIRtIT MONDAY
OP s~Tk~l lgl an~d ends ebeut lbs firs of July
TEEM&~
B~oard and Tuition Juer scholasticyear. ~ )g
Washing, and ones dingn of articles washed.noJ
Physilo~is Fee and Lsllo~.... . . . .
Iasiunmental Ensalo. . . . .
F~or fsxthtv irdormailom apply toII
itac. A. VERIZf A C N.
PeseIdest of the Csiigs
Or to Rag. TB~a. F. 3MYITH, 0.31.
sat 73 y St. Joagahe· OhLeh, New Odes
Ms.au JOS EPH~ Ou ··4
~ U'L~rl to Cashle (t hoet st easl i
EDUCATIONAL.
Eik yorCNO LADIEiS' ir -ACDEY
re, TIIE JIILECTION OF TIHE URSULjN ,
art. TIwo liles below New Orleans
Ally
go. This Instlrennnn whichale n ltante oebe'h
,n. patronage for y tu have kindly favored with ih
,ise frecoonduramore than a o ont ryneeds no paerus
rane rWilctheeindatir to be tatreduced to public slice, It
ern educatlun int e to give an outline of the plea a
went: 1 y to oofthis Pstob
in iforal hn~., TLn-Th ojet onstantly kpt In view
Wtj by the Ladie lon the aJloruicg o their popkept InMa hitW
no knowledgeand therforming ai their hearts to vIrgns.
tic To arrncsto them to a po its and amiable deporem~
00ans well as to hatits of idustry order pnd
Uo They ace never suftferet to go beyond r of a
watchful hut tmaternal superinlendence, whoe vigor.
Cc anee ecnr~, bsp. LhPMrrvatiiio,·wU moa~leand the wll~n
30 observance of therules. Thogh the memberg 11
00 cowmenityon are adcloivteldy a lc puil of all Si
tittin atioons ruepp
e :lolutad.a~d o lobl~ersreructes
0uonthe dears of relf on, but far the sake of spec
at re equallyy requl to easlat wih pmprlef'atas
exercises of Diine nWorelldp
O aelia d - Thehelt of the ýa es
object of unintrrupted solicitulde for the Ldser P
ticutar attention ispaid to their fod, thieh i Pm.
wholesome, and abundant The boar, la sets
to d litet butod t ore hount the day that net t ha e e
toted nor the body efthe ·t.--' hba l~el Ul.r
plicactlen to their ee...0eeole Wen re from y
always at iindd by one of the Ladlan. Itsn
i·lrslc tn t to immedate nttean * indly eag
is gvento their Parents5ef gassdiaita
ineaclowingoblecte: The no fish and yre h as the b
,Plain andOrnamenetal Wititng, A s einb os,
the 17. of the Globes, Hlao rIthmetai , Qt r
MIytbology Chronolo Rngh and ren
tnre, Astronolny NaturalPh Pilosophy, Botanylna
n mletry h n the haigtar neesee. D la,
SPantitang In the arlooai styies, WatOr Colors, pall,:
on Velvet etc. Artifcial l'lowere. plain and crvme
o Needlewirk, eta Particular atenton paid to htatm
The Srholastic ear en a half oem.
- 'nour on thae 4 of'No and ende about 06
1 5th of ell rember
Board and Tuition par aession, $976, payabe I
advance the firstterm In Novembr, the ee
Scoedend third In February and Jane, each.. -t0
eaSch persesaiongi, payable in advance,
intra..or the .............. _....... ........i rn
Entrtncefort tr'e ltay Scihnlar.......
uctiion niautewhrniawlr .,.ilewn,,the end of term oe
who Prolong varcationtim bryontd the appointed Aey
fbr their return.
tiXfrdA CItAtIcgS.
Stationery anlthe Use of Maps rust loespe
term .. . .. ... . . . . .
Lnsia per m nt ............. ........
For the nseilf Musical InGlobeenss per paoutb.. ser
Drawingp. including Paper andIL I'uncie, per ulon Il. o oe
Artitirial Flowers, par term.. -...10.0
Washing. per nont.0
Kepeone fur the Ulatjtell~ronw. . .a
rdtinary Infoilmy pner rar,...p.....e.
(looks Nwrernaary fiir the diferent u lastice may he fae
nictititi by the pe rints tttiueelves or procured at the
eoitalitlnt, t at booikbcllters plroe..
Dhree ond 1mrenure,-No particnuar dreee in required
except on Stundays and Thursdayvs on which days the
young tllen nimut have. In winter a blue metllo dma
end cape with a black belt, and In lummerto dles
drrye and cape, flut belt and ribbon.
acha younger lady moat be pro;ided with twelve
changes f linentwelve pocket handkerchien s, twelve
pietra of ntoi'btnj~e. eIght tewela, ei iikerchiefu. twlve
eight a ght caplsor itesit~handkrrrhle is one blackk alk
apron, a chite veil. troe puair, or sheets, two mosqaulto
labnenruc rIel i~h~, twoeole o aegls begs of oase
llo n,ttwro uriuallor onees anun et, three catbricar
taconrt rai's, having the ruffles edged with lace one.
inch wide. The capes an also tine raes worncwith the
winter uniformt meet be made aeording to the modthe
ida!licipt~· ,iE tb alilijhmoilr. Alt tIle above men.
spone anrtlcl har hilfel anlld inver le inkLb A oilver
hiven nd . half feet Iong by two quart.br wainttresse
ster, two bankt, pa plluow two feet long and one tles
atnd a half widhe i tilt Pipitlowcant, a wa-b~bowl and
pitcher, a om.ll bucket, a iwllet.'la. with drawer le ak
and key, a little chair and-a war' mill__i_ _
loch and key. -araianti>~c . .. L
Obserateions. -Vislit are limited to Sundaye nad
Thecetlca·\ ezcfuaitl. and Can only be made* to tb.appLe
by their 1 1fathers aonetei, guamrdins brothemn, yeoatm
and on the abouasmenttitnrd dare, the pertain ao
ed only from ten in the morning untl noon. and -
half-past twelve until haitpant four in the evning.
The young Indi]ne are forbidden to rceive fruitesoro b
dellcacies at the parlor. Theta In a early eet.
which commenees about the middle of Septemvbee an
ends on the Ad of November. lrent are request"
not to prolong that tIme ,in orler that the y
othesr my resume their studire on the sme dal "
other abseence la ever allowed exceppt in rase f ai~sas
Youitg ladies wishing to make their airt conetnonbsj t
the Entabillelment masteseter in Novembor.
cr27 72 t j p 73
I NSTITLTTION oft THIE SrITiTHS or STP. JOIIZPB
Corner lt. Philip and (halves street,.
New Orleans.
The govermtment tltronohout thin establishmeant -
mild anti parentlel The purpls are never eopa.*ted fre
their luotrctresse.e ltncreatlon table, dortpntortas fro
lie name for all. In nortc, everything tends to pre.
noet affectionate onilon between the it d
feting ladies IntruteId to their motherly t e re,
The Insrtructiot in tiloctlg atnd solid, ad in harmre.
with the reqnirsmhritd awrncl)tl. The kewern
to both Eogtinh diid l~rvtlcltl all the Irlbn r
edge coltivalmi at tije prrscet day. Eneb lofngugew
alight by nallrro of relortive eooutrlis, so as to In.
lure correct prit tInclatiio.
Ther arucailemtrl veer vine.. Stlhanpohito axhibiti.
Dt dinrlutribotn of prawlums, to which parent eae fe.
'iteil.
Eileeetlon in here the object of pe alattention ad
solicituth. Governing thsep ofe udec their charge
~y mloral sasion dloe, theistroflt. Joseph ends.
orti lt lpen of solid pity, require the
trtcttbheervance ofpolite and amiableiiepar mentre th
cetil reeling, of rcspect and affectio toard pahs.
Pupils ofall denominations are admitted.
Noce.-luing the bath ing season the Boarding
CIhiol Is moved to the Bay St. Lein where t SlIetine
f B.lit.~v .eph us a tourinhlny acaemy.
1lf tS L To be paid In n venoa , asce llow,,
acdingX, per three vnnth as.. ollow 0
t.Tnhtag, I. .!eontlia.....ens rnsr
tntrance " ........ ..... .... .
lole so .not ,,.ass Instrument ............. at
etlg accod .....a.... c
sNtele alaiti at I in itt numbo ofpeý pnjph
ctllal owes Isowe gn taught to gale bolden emrrignliu ey
the hoardmer ra
barge.
Ieor further part·artddresn, "Sntperiorem of te
cademy of the Sitere of lt. Joseph, IPos It1, new On.
ens;" or, if more convenient, anppoto
no41 T2 1 TIlW)1AR LAYTTN
or C. I ). ELDER. t em,.
ýGADEMY
",r ors·
t!MACIULATE HEART OF' MARY,
WEST CItESTRR
fIcrertvAetA.
rhin Inntttotion. situate in. vary deltghojn teaflayI
Peonnyivatla ia snder the directios of the enrnr
the Immaclate earut of Mtay. TheSister, hating
iently pnrChaed the largeand omemdod nnbetiding
long~ing to the lat Anthony Boimac, arenowp5.
red to afford their pupits greaer a dvantaes thee
tbhaBcbol..nti,.Tar IaU dlrtded into two Sennicena
e month- each, vornsacing Sep~smbor let. end Feb
try met.
ant and Tuition per ann~um, payable half yemty Lu
gnagroee Monte, etc., fotet eatrr chargen.
'or further partlculars apply to the
MIOTtlER 8UPERIOII,
Want Cheats pa.
rat OFFIC g Op MORNING STAR,.
edfl l 124 Carondelet erlreen. if. 0
A&Il CIIRISTIAI( COLLEGE, -
he Belle of this Ietttntien~ aropen to yase man
Irone at perne a theseeg Commeeataa, Selmttb
:lamtnl Gurneat Uik
mines *.urnt~sk A.na--