The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], August 10, 1873, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

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erolg Stir afl0 Catholic Messenger
suw .53* iAD . A1UGsT tO. 1803. THE D
J NIE cOtUMN.
Once apos a time there lived in a small of Cm
illsge very pios fkmily by the name Prall
f Staely. Telir only child was a littme hýo
laughter who bad not attained her seventh r l
year ; but so pious were the little Mar The i
rite's parents that they in every- way
endeavord so subdue all earthly desire ybi
and cultivate in her a supreme love of God. whe
Thus when Mrs. Stanly impressed upon ba
Marguerite's mid that Jesus was her Fath- itame
er, the Blessed Virgin her Mother and liame
Heasvener bonome, te innaocent chld ao 50mi
eepted it literally in all its beautiful aim organ
alility. The one longing desire of her and1
littleo ert was to behold and be with gilta
those heavenly parents, so earnestly and pse
bsautifnlly portrayed to her by her pious arl
mother. She knew not, as you do, chil- part
dren, that in order to enter that home, she respe
would have to pass through " the dark
valley and phadow of death." oe
One beautifol day, while Marguerite was one s
visiting her anotie, who resided about a otheo
quarter of a mile distant from her own soto
home shbe resolved to search for that hes- mGnt
yen her mether bad so often told her of di
As she gased dreamily out of the window g ar
her eyes fell upon a narrow, disnaed poad, greo
which she had often mentally said mast be ot
the road to heaven. Full of this thought ofpi
the child entered the room where her aunt atial
was busily engaged. at her housework; svan
putting her lips up to be kissed, she bad vent
her good by, telling her she was going now
borne. The good woman not suspecting thy i
the child's real meaning, gave the kiss,
tied on the little hood, and watched he pure
with a smiling countenance until she had as
passed through the gate, and then return
ed to her work. Selectitg the narro stan
road, Marguerite egtened along unoti tioe
the shadows grew long and the dew spark- tivel
led lik glittering diamonds. "I am very On t
tired, sighed Ma-guerite, "bt psammi tact
said, the way to my home is sometimes d
very long " and so consoling herself
Marguerite rallied her flagging strengtL a si
uatii her glad eyes beheld way up on an thos
emineance two shafts of light ia the form and
of a cross. "Oh 1" exclaimed Marguerite, It
"there it is I there is my home !" Fixing men
her eyes upon the beacon light, her little gen
feet most flew along the ground, when de
suddenly her foot became entangled in disi
something, and in a moment more poor ize i
little Margoerite lay helplessly in a bush- mat
heap of brambles. A feeling oP dizziness see:
came over her, and utterly exhausted, s'e tom
became unconsious. She was aroused pos
presently by songs of Angels, as she sup- ard
posed, but which in reality was the siging the
of Vespers by the Sisters of Loretta, whose sor
convent was not far aistant. Disentangling rep
herself from the bash, she pushed back alig
the hair which had escaped from her hood, the
and wrapped her shawl more tightly about side
her, while she shivered with cold and pain tot
produced by the scratches of the cruel rep
brambles. "Mamma said there were many ly c
crosses in the road to heaven. I guess pat
these must be the ones ; my hands are so wh
sore and I am so cold ! Oh, I wonder if I tag
am not very near there I I amso.tired I so be
tired ! The angels are surely singing, tat
What a beautiful light up there! That it
must be heaven." And gathering inspira- All
tioa from the thought, . she hurried on. for
The melodious strains had ceased, and the a t
brilliant lights had disappeared, giving on
place to a steady and more subdued glow. po
The cross still gleamed to guide the tired Pr
little wanderer. On, on she toiled, until He
her little feet landed her before a large N.
door, which her benumbed hands opened Iri
with great difflcnlty. Marguerite caught ac
her breath with astonishment and delight Ei
as she entered the door and beheld the at
magnificent light, which her untutored all
mind instantly supposed to be heaven. H
It was the chapel of the Sisters in
of Loretta and Vespers being over, the hr
many lighis had been extinguished, and m
the only relief to the gloom of twilight pc
was the faint glow afforded by the taper Bl
which always burns before our altars. w
Marguerite glanced upward, and myriads w
of angels seemed to be floating above, di
while they east glances of love upon her. at
From the coatemplation of the finely arch- ti
ed and frescoed ceiling her eyes fell upon at
the large centre altar, from that to the di
altar of St Joseph, then to that of the m
Blessed Virgin. Marguerite hastened to n
the altar of Our Lady, and gazed with the ti
deepest emeteon of love upon the holy im- ft
age. The arms were extended, as if to ti
embraceher the eyes assumed a look of
life-to Marguerite, while the whole expres- n
sloe of tbehfae beamed with maternal love. a
A sob of joyeseaped the child's lips; then u,
kneeling dew. before the "Cause of our C
Joy," she gased enraptured until her eye- a
lids grew heavy, the lashes drooped over ii
her white cbeeks, and Marguerite slept. g
Her hood had long since fallen from head, a
and the golden hair, flowing in wild disor- E
der, fell upon her neck and shoulders. It (
was a beautiful picture, that innocent
child, kneeling before the image of the 1
Mother of our Saviour, while the shadows I
fell thickly around her, and the angels e
seemed to guard her innocent slumber. e
Morning dawned- at t ida-e.
tering the chapel for her morniag devo- I
tions, found the child kneelingin the same
position. The sun fell through th.muany
colored panes of glasses on the litiskneel
ing figure, casting a silvery halo around
the golden head and lighting up the waxen
hued features with an unearthly express
ion. Sister Placida, in surprise, hastened
tober side and laid her hand upon the
child's brow. She started back, for it was
icy cold; but no other token of death was
there except the cessation of breath, for
the face was far more beautiful than in
life in its perfect and holy tranquility,
There in God's sanctuary Margaite had
received the peace that passeth under
standing-there hero pure spirit had re
turnedto God who gave it.--Young Cath
He who has a love for nature can never
be alone. In theshells he picks upon the
shore, in the leaf fading at his feet, in
thegrainof sand and the morning dow,
he sees enough to employ his mind for
hours. Sach a mind is never idle. He
studies the worksaof his Maker which he
sees all aroud him, and finds a pleasure
of which the devotee of sin and folly can
form no eonoeption.
Aw OLD WAs HOlIas.-We noticed, the
other day, in a puff it a couutry grocer thait
be was spoken t' as "oon of the war-horses
of the trade." We suppose that means he is
a heavy charger.
The. rramet ds agiuma. eona
- degre
THE DISRUPTION Or PARTIES AND THr IRISH are at
RKPIRsraxTATeN. feelin
(isa.. tas Pall 1dli Q l polio]
(hh* *k*ran xaan eag to ibs
'he disorganisation of the sent Hose of me
of Commons is now so complete that no iights
parallel to it ean be foned except by going the e4
back to events only just within the mem- take I
cry of the elder men of this generation. saves
The irst oosue of Commons elected after side c
the first Reform 1ill had a very strong re- novel
semblance to the House elected in 1869, chars
and it included the same vast majority Gladl
which went to pieces in the same way, Mr. I
It has become evident that English par- Ev
liamentary institutions, which are never seen
so much put to the strain as after great parli
organic changes snob as occurred in 1832 e b;
and 1867, will only work with decent re- ~nc
gnlarity and smoothness under the two tion.
sets of conditions. The assembly which partil
really governs the country has no conuter- rema
part in any similar body in any country as or m
respects the multitudinoasness of its compo- But i
sition, and it can be made to transact the rally
business ofgovernment with exactness when we a
one side has a very great majority over the even
other. In that case the Houseof Commons, polic
so to speak, works itself. The House of Corn- cabl
mons can again be worked finder very the
different circumstances, when both sides have
are very nearly balanced, when the two or lt
great parties sit watching one another like Goiv,
a hostile armies, and when all the resources agail
of parliamentary management are system- was
t atically and patiently used to seize the the I
smallest chance of advantage and to pre- to e
vent a surprise. Neitler state of things done
now exists. Mr. Gladstone's great major- Chat
g ity is practically gone, not so much from eee
the discontent of small sections such as the the
pure Whigs or the pore Noncomformista, noit
d as from the unconcealed disaffection of the *Aa
Irish members, who are said to be so con- the
stantly on the luok-out for opportunities fer i
ii of joining the Opposition that they post- whht
tively frighten the Conservative loaders. won
On the other hand, the period of skilful ..
a tactical management has not yet arrived.
a On the Liberal side, at all events, the evi
dence points to the extrement slackness or -
;h nuskllfulness, or rather the tactics are
n those of generals at the head of a beaten
a and dissolving army.
e, It is a favorite topic of consolation with
ig men of both political parties that the next
le general election will set all this right. We
in do not share the beliet The increasing
in disposition of the Irish members to organ- 74 C
or ize themselves as a separate party, and to
ir- make terms with either side indifferently,
as seems to nsone of the most serious symp
e stoms of our times. We have the smallest FO:
id possible faith in the prognostications of
p- ardent partisans about the composition of
ig the next Parliament, but certain broad as
as sortions may be con;fiently made. The
sg representation of Scotland will be very A
ek slightly changed, if at all. In England
d, there will in all probability be a very con- whi
nt siderable transfer of seats from the Liberal
in to the Conservative interest. The British
tel representation will therefore be very near
ny ly divided between the two great political
isa parties, and it is immaterial to consider
so which of them is likely to have an advan
SI1 tage over the other ; the indifference must
so be small. The state of the Irish represen
ig. tation will therefore be all-important, and
aat it is tolerably clear what its color will be.
ra- All its members will be pledged to some B
rn. form of Home Rule, and a few of them to
the a form of it distinguished from Fenianism
iog only by the faintest shades. It is even
iw. possible that one or two seats now held by
red Protestant Conservatives will be won by
all Home Rulers. Beyond the limits of the
rge Northern Province, however, every single
sed Irish member will have openly or impliedly
ght acquiesced in the claims of the Catholic
ght Episcopate to dictate Irish policy. There
the are some, no doubt, who see the danger in
red all this to Liberal ascendency. Woen
'en. Hume Rulers first made their appearance
ters in the Houseof Commonsthey are known to
the have delighted the Liberal "whips." They 'u
and might have strange opinions on some
ght points, but they voted remarkably straight.
iper But that is all chbanged; and while the 0'
are. whole Irish representation is drifting to
ada words Home Rule, it is also more and more
>ve, divorcing itself from English Liiberalism,
her. and showing a more pronounced:inclina
reh- lion to set up in political business for it
pon self. We expect not only that these ten- A
the dencies of the Irish Egembers will become R
the more and more mark!d in the new Parli- ,
L to ment, but that they will become their dis
the tinctive tendencies. If this expectation is
im- fulfilled, we say again that no graver poll
f to tical symptom has agpeared in our time.
k of We are very far from iasnsilble to the H
ires- many difficulties which seem to forbid
ave, anything like a closer approximat:oa of
then the Papal and Nationalist party to the
our Conservatives. Among the least of them Ii
eye- we place the sense of obligation to the B
over liberals; for, in fact, the repudiation of all
lept. gratitude to them is the first and funda- z
lead, mental tenet of the Home Rule faction.
isor- But to many important sections of the
It Conservative party, the alliance above
cent pointed at would be absolutely hateful.
the It will be long before the Church of Eng
lows land looks back with patience on the dis- I
sgels establishment of the sister Church, and the
ober. staunch band of Ilish Protestant Conser- 3
levo- portion of the English territorial aristo
same cracy hlas strong. affinities, would regard
any- measures adapted to "Irish ideas" simply
neel- as tihe abomination of desolation. But
ound there are various reasons why the approxa
txen- matiun we have spoken of should not be
iress- considered out of the bounds of posseiblity.
tened in theiirst place, all political tendencies
Sthe are becoming more and more cosmopolitan,
t was and those of the English Conservatives
was like the rest of the world. Oatside Eng
Sfor land, Conservatism, Catholicism, and
an in Clericalism are interchangeable terms :
ility, and, strong as are the historical info8aluences
shd which separate them here, they are not all
der- powerful; for when an English Conservative
d re- nobleman has been grappled by the long
ali- filamentse of the Roman Uatbohol convert
ing machinery in thitountry, he obvionus
ly hinds no dflicolty in continuing to vote
never with the Conservative party. Indeed,
n the careful observers may remark that from
-ti time to ime a Roman Catholic. prelate
takes care to make the prospects of his
d for Church safe by laying down that its alli
. e anoe with Liberalism in this country is
ich be temporary, accidental, and provisional.
asnure But a still more powerfl influence which
T can tends to modify the relation of the Papal
and Nationallast mmters to existing par
ties is the strong a nallon of the "hlrsh
d, the Ideas" policy tor ltI o classes ol minds.
ar that rthe historius ofP'reiaud tgl~ at tias b
horses is an old story, and that if rdud, her
as he is life, uand hier uc.tious, have often been ab
horrent to the English nation, they have
lonstantly been arrasstve is stes .bseast
degree toEnglishbman.siadivideale. Tbhre
are all sorts of elemests in thooght and
feeling of the preseet day for whton sneh a
pollo, has aoiusles. -IS commeods Idelf
to the seatlmeotal respect felt by unmbers
of men for the new-hern theories of the
rights of natonalities. Ifill is with
the equally powerful hlaese i4 re, or devili
take te hnladeost sea of p.toelples. Ic
saves trouble, Is appsa~s to the emotional
aide of character, and Is has as an air or
novely sad orig llity. By one of these
characteristics it has laid hold of Mr.
Gladstone;oo by another it may lay hold of
Mr. Disrae i.
Even if the leaders of both parties are
seen angling for Irish support in the new
Parliament with the balt of Irish ideas,
we have no belief that the country will at
once hold up its hands in amazed indinas
lion. The unnatural alliance of political
parties seem to us to be condoned with
remarkable ease In our own day, wha'ever
our forefathers may have thought of them.
But if the result of the competition be to
rally the Irish members round Mr. Disraeli,
we may be sure that in the long ran mighty
events areln store for us. If ever the new
policy of Prince Bismarck becomes practi
cable in this country, it will be because
the various forms of sacerdotalism will
have combined to facilitate the disruption
or loosening of the Imperial fabric of our
(government. A Liberal party arrayed
against a Conservative Government which
was allied to the nationalist nominees of the
the Irish priesthood, would assuredly try
to explain the alliance by the natural ten
Idenoy of the Ritualism within the English
Church to combine with the full-blown
anoerdotalism of the Roman Church. If
Sthe ea ton were once persuaded of this,
" nothing ia more probable than that some
Si aisonate movement would at once crush
the Establishment and dictate measures
or ter preserving the unity of the Empire to
which the legislation of Prince Bismarck
would he child's play.
RARDWARE-MUnCINERY--TC. '
A. atAL u1, (aEstablished 18983.) 0. a. Lus, and
C sncTal A. n. sLOOUS, a
Wa Commendam. slob
HARDWARE. - n - .
A. BALDWIN & CO., P
Successors to ." d
SLOCO3B, BALDWIN & CO.' .~SM
74 Canal, and 91, 93 and 95 Common Streets, ,s
NEW ORLEANS, LsA.
Importers and Doalers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE I
Guns, Locks, Cuilery, Nails, SI
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS, ETC., ETC., .
Together with Lo
A FULL STOCK OF FARhING IMPLEMENTS, ng
Which we are offering to the Trade at Rdnoced Prices. m
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
74 Canal and 91,93 ad95 COCommon Streota.
Adjoining the CIJ Hotel. C,
AER5ss FOR not
J. E. CARVER'S GIN, '
COATS' BOILER IRON, eo
VALENTINE A DUTLER'S SAFES, B
E. & G. BROOKE'S CUT NAILS AND SPIKES, cm
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. an3 8m
B. J. WEST, do
S ARIOULTURAL JMPLEMENTS, P4
SMACHINERY AND PLANTERS HARDWARE,
C 115 and 117 Magazile Street,
p Ne Orleans,
n m
AONTr son
D PoolS & Hunt, H. & F. Bloady and B. W. Payne & w
S ons, Manufecturers of STEAM ENGIINES, SAW
t MILLS, etc. i
le Geo. L. Squler & Bro SIUGAlt MILLS, HORSE
. POWERS, etc. a
S".World" and "Kirby" MOWERS and BEAPERS.
R. Ball & Co. and H. B. Smith-WOOD WORKING b
MACHINERY.
. American Saw Company-SAWi'. I
se Winship & Bro.o-COTTON GINS.
" Buckeye Foundry-BELLS. e
T. . Nisbet-COTTON PR SCRE WS, etc.
1 ATE NJ.o & so , C
toe *S.......TCBoUrITouLAsI shnTr.......!8!
Id
of DEALERS IN HARDWARE,,
m Iron, Stel. Copper, rasee. Lead, Galreased Spikes,
Br Nails Balts. etc.
Br 349ndComp...... Common Hatre. .. Builde"s . 4d
Sware and Ire tes.
r I e E ilersedn ware, nl er Hard ' I
S Loarckalite d Bell angers' Materials.
To l ether with the greatent variety ot e.ery description
l. f mThn c a nd Ha rdware to he found n the
e South at reasonablel prices. . n '73 1.
'Yel L..P TL ,,
N UHRDWARE, GRATES,
jia. PANTS, OL. ,TURPENTI M S
Jie WLL PAPEb WIDOWGLAS, Ree
r- 349........ Common Street...........4
ld m7lS 7 I. Near ClIabnet M l-.rhst
:ibUOLD ESTABIE EED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
e Coaminue to rnnactne thoee BeLLS (whieh have
made TRO celebrated throgshoot the world, and
17. which have heoo made attbis estabhlihment dnrlsp the
pos psat twenty sn and aore rw making morBel an
dlytn ther Foundry in the country, for
o, Ch Aea, plntloas. to.n nede of enm" e
Pa Bell Motel (opper sad Ti.) oar Moutgs
betarlulse. AllaB Warante d re.i naetor a
i1- Large Illtruatoatrd Ctatale mnt is..-d pn ap 1i
roo t JONES C CO., N.
-s: C flo.-ware atf tles clameeng to mannfacture
Oe Gnouie TroyUhurch il. whse Fond. ry NOT sad
D isrs has  en, located in Tray, N. ., said laims a.
ill- tateaded to decelve th(pqhilo.. lais 73
''"I,. --o----- s -----+--.----,-
SIn BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
.rt EesrabnieWd in 1837,
nr erlor Belle of COPPEm rdL
ted, RO wARY tAGIG be
rh·.laMse, firs ALa
la Tower Clock Chlmes. etc. Folly
his Warranted.
ill-. DlhatratedCataleoeDetre
is VANDUZEN & TIFF,
cal. 102 and 104 East Sennd street. CIneinnatL
MLch B. J. WEST, Agent,
opal ahc73 17 115 and Ill Magazine at.. flew Orlean .
tar- NUhEROUS T~nTS RAVE PROVED
ode. W N. F. BUENFIAM'S
El New Turbine Water Wheel j
ab '" TO BE THIE BEST EVER INVENTED. m
lau Pamphlet FreeA. Addrs Yek. ra.
EDUC*AIORAL.
VILL&.a YA COLLEGE, T.
DELAWABE COUNTY,
PrWNTLYAL&A. 4Thi.
nader the Direstion e( the athekrs of the Order of St.
ThlaI taitaise eharteed la 148 as an Univrsity d
_e-s .gp(edr a nrators to etndsate who web I d a
aeqnir" thornuttb ednueatluon or to qnalify themel.. oemp
for te" ceso 0'or Cemmrolaj parsaita
Iition.Bsoshariny sitmated op the lioe of the Peansyl soerd
usic D torawIg andad about tn miles from Pldelr ad
phia. "Vids¶aJ  'a. o n ia s: " te i on t prelty Wash
xtenslv Colleres bol Igs wit modent improveo. .dd
meute, a.e in pocs ot completion. Dooto
The Collegiate Year eo,m.uncee on the Frsat Monday t aat
of September and termlnale oea tho Loot Monday of
June. Pan
- Tanga Use
Tuition, Board and Washin, per eeslon of eBe att
muoths ......................................{15 00 8ra
Music, Drawing and the Modern Languages form extra
For full particulars, send for a catalogue.
VYlnT vIt. T. GALIiERILY, O S G.,
jy 73 ly_ Pesident.a YO
CEORGETOWN COLISE, D. C.
The Collegiate Eneecisos will be resnumed on the
SECOSD OF SLPTEMBER.
3I~s-Payble I alYeoarly in Advance,. the r
and
Iyom> prErDENT OF TE_ COLLFE. thQh
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. T
Snthe l
ESTABLISHED IN l, G e,,
by members of the roecetr of Jesu. and Ioporated an
by an act of the Sate Legletlatr.in t t, It ba n e
tprleneed unulterrupted tccese, and continues to offelr CPo
the studen every facility for aoltirlg a thorough o
Aho1
CLASCAL AND COMSURCIA.L EDUCATION. Me
Every eandldate for admissaon not peraonlly as.
qusnsed with some member or the Faculty, must pro.
dous proper testimonials of good moral charaetor.
Bulietie sare snot three time. ayear to the parent. or
guardian of the students, to inform them of the con
duet. health and improvement of their sons or ward.,
An expel enoed physician daily Vlilte the inetisution, Te
and the greatest are nd attentin are bestowed on the
eslok. Gen
Bardl dud tuition, per session, (ten monthes) 920. FOc
The next sessaon beagls on September let, l1b3. olt
Pymentot menet be made quarterly, or ,emi-annualmly,
in adlanee. Catalogues eontenlng instiruotins to Ts
parents, and full parculars, will be sent free on applit
von . J. G. ZEALAND, SJ.,
President St. Louis University, Das
Ji Simo Sct. Ionuis, Mo. Pat
COLLEGEJ
or tatr and
IMMACULAWTE CONCEPTION, P
Corner of Common and Iaronne streets, N.O
sNEW OItHLEANS.
The fater olstltution lncorprated by the atot of
tleousiW , a empowruea to eofer dmer, eh ioo. e
ducted by the Fther of the Society of JeIa. The buld.
tgs are Iawell adapted for educational purpose A
oortyard entres y et offfrom the street, e reservod fo
recreation i so that, from the arrival of the pupils, st 7li0
. t.,. till their de prt at 4 1r. ., theyare constnntly
seclnded end " u nened.
The Course of ln.r otion is threefold: PAzopraotry, to
Commercial and iaslcal. thi
The Prepratory Course Is for leginders.
The Commercial Oourse Is for thoe student who de
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Claeeal Course is for tkose who desirel to have a Co
eomplete education. tt
French is taught In the thre eoarsee. t.
Students are not admitted, unles they know hew to sal
s, read and write. an
The morel and religione traiaing of the tndnt is thie
Iea, ng object of the tot'ator.
Everymonth a report is sent to pret, stating co-oo E
duet, prog ran iL clan e s.a attendance. v
The caalal l year begins os the first of October
id closes towards the ed o July. an
Olegato Counes, payable in advanee and in UnliOd s
States currency, two moJntha,20. 
Preparatory Course. 916.
apif73l1 _ tav F. (GAUTPELET. President _ *C,
1, NSTITUTION O THE SISTEIR(S or ST. JOSEPE fi
Corner St. Philip and Galves treetks, i
Now Orleans.
The government throughout this establishment Is U
mil and parental. The pupils are never .eparsated fem th
their itrnertresaee. Recreation. tabledornltorise, ae 0
the soue for all. In snort, everything tends to pro ci
mote affectionate union between the Bisters and the at
young dies intrusted to their motbte care. to
The instruction is thorough and soiad ond
t with the requirementa set t
W w both nEglish and French) the branches o now
edge oeltivsted at the present day. Each language iL ji
teaught by native. of respective countris, so an to in
SEsr correct pronunciatien. er
SE The academical year closes with a public exhibltes C
and distribtlon of premiums, to which parento are In tl
rsted. S
Edseation i. here the object of pseial attentisa. ad C
solicitude. Governing thosepled uader their charge
tG by moral suaslon alone, the Sisters of St. Joseph ende. a
vor to inculoatso priciple of solid piety, requie tfh n
strict obesrvanoe of polite and amiable deportment, and
instl feelings of respect and afection towards parent.
Pupls of all denomlnations are admitted. E
Nora.--Dnd the bathing reaon th Bo arding
School is moved to the Ba St.Lon , wisro the Siahr
of hJhoav hJro /dourishfntsaemy..o.iwa:
Tf RMB--To be paid In advanc, as o
Boarding, per three months ................... 000
Washing, ....'... . 100
mnasce, ..... 10 oe
MnuieLLenseasad use Instrumtet.c.......... >MOe
Sing Leoron ................ .................. 00
hs wngl.on...............................
pastel oil paintiag. acordIng to the number of pup ls
Needle-work in ail s varlUie, golden e5sroiey. -
artiflolal flowers, Is taught to tks bearders without xtis
c./ barther p rtienlare address, "Snperloress of the
Academy of at Sisters of St. Joseph, Box 1511, Now Or
d loans ;" or, if more . nva.nlent apl LAYTON. e
o54 79 ly or C. D. ELDER. Ageot.
7. ACADEMY
p IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY, r
WEST CHESTER,
have This Inotltulion, situated in s very delightilb loaality
and iPennsylvanta is under the direction of the Sitars
a an of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The SaIstre iaostnl
for tecenily purhased the large sod oomnoduiee buildtnl
w oie bonging to the into Anthony Bolnar, rM nw pro.
the paend to afford theLr pnpls greate edvaniegee than
d horstofore.
The Sctiahtlnti Year Ia divIded into two essloae of
a Idye months each, commencing Sopteober lot, and 1.1
e rusl let.
Board and Tnitiaon, per annum, payable half yeary i
Lrassrges, Meds, ete., orm extra cbhrge.
For turthsr partlelare apply to the
.MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester, Pra
Or at OFFICE OF MORNING STAB,
so ly l_ Id Cerondeet streetr. 0.
The alla ofrthis Il n are open to young ros
desirous of puruing a thorough Commenrial, iBantl
or Casicl Course of Studies.
m2 Teresa per ainnm. P3o.
o ce ll 731 80. lEONIDIAX, Pcesdea.
EDUCATIONAL.
`T. ITAI-IBUI- OMUKRUIAL COLL C
ý aT Br. Lovu, Mneyýssu.
' Th. InatlhYt , eta her e rld by the stoas1 gstlr,
id oonduoted by tae Oretre of sa the rsd h1est.
has bem. i aee.l .u0i5. starL OD B
tmneated em hebebreas hs l ay, am. aste? .
laso clew of the Gi ammd aerdne tllhe au-isro s
of te r breaes bhthng the 8ammarites api a
lad looa tio I a real tiotmeat _to healthf exoercie Tb
ndt mmnuaeat lb. papile. Tb Cnmeretml Coure Rai,
e g pr ap on ..................... e t
-.L .pr t ooobl........ to t
Do .o -"o .O4 i u ................... :w u.
Vset, I peaat at a the onsttutton ..... .. .. 00
Panond VIolin. per month, each............... 0 I
se tf Pta no per moth.......................... a 0 s
lito, pemath. ........ 4 (I all
ra n , month. ......... ......... I
Spealan and.German languages, per month, Peah.. ; 00aure
Ptr frther pa Pcular apply to reat
BRO. FIRIMOND. It
mh3l '13 Iv Threetw at the Collegr hno
-rl
YUmNG LADIES l ACADEMY TI
TIIE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of the Siterto Mrlhaitee of Holy
ror
oraerof Rampartad Conlges etreteo, Third Dmtriia o 1t
Now Orleans, ioulalsna. Vet
This eagnlesea t ton w on h artered Februn rwc,
P a4e . ItsLt l la ond healteloclyD h
te suburbse of the cty, nd rl hot lio e from h
thettet•. It levery oemmodlon.,Ahor shlytey reld i.
and aborth ell these advantaeges whic oontribate to tin
th health anl security of a It mates I
oupl oftal denom atiut oare admitted ; ban tor the O
promoteIn of order and regularity, all are ubliged to i
tend the publio exeris, and copvnform to the rls ef
the Inatittlion.
TUITION: by
The system of edooatlan embraces the Preeih aIlS o
ELnglihlag uages'ta liRading, Penmanship, remad I
and Englisb Grammar, Arithmetio, Ancient and Med the
ern eoraPh y, ule of the Globes, Pro and Poetlr fo
Compoeatious, History (Ancient and Meldern. Scaed a d
Prot ne), Chllegy o It P d vech s La El Lsn Irt on pta
Rhetoric, Mythology. Natural Phlolseohj, Cheb ntry
Astronomya , Botany, Book-keeping, ato eautte et ten
Music, Drawing, Panting. Plain ad Orametal ee T
dle-work, opetry. Embroldery A ortlclal lewere, ~ eta
TEt i- .PAYMNTS TO Ba MD QUjlrlsTLuW, I
LN ADVANCE: am
Boardl moar Tuition in French and Engliah, per at
month ......................................... 00 w
Entrance Fe for the dr year nip.... ...... 10 me
- EXTIA CRIItGESt Ira
Vocal Muul............ ... 1 1
Msc on the Piano, per quarter ..................
Ue of o .................. r etf
StaUtlonur M. .......
Washinl .................. 10 O
TsPee trand lEbrol'ry.. .... 3
Artlnoial Flowers .. .................. li
Drawing .. .................. , hbe
Painting. . . . "...".." 15 *" n
Bathi for the Summer Seaon..................... 4 0
The laeee commenece about the first f September. ,
and close by the end of June, by an examinatle o an
public exhibition. t n
Books, etc., may be procured at the Ilttlion
moderate pricee. wi
Popils ere received at any time during the year and r
chargeo made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply to the Mother Superior,
I eademy of the Holy iA.gel. mal 7 ly
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
D L
This long-esatabllhed Institution eo favbrably baown
to the people of the South, willl enter upo its Fory.
third Scholatlc year on
S OCTOBER 22, 1872.
With the old avantge. of a oound Clasialcl and
SCommercial Education, the Director. of the College
cen now ofller to their patrons the mdditionil dvan
agee of a lnrt-clarss building, entirely new, and much
10 superior to the former College in point of ventiltion,.
arranugment and aeeommodatlon.
S Tho Profeloro being membera of a Sely which
for throe hundred years has devoted Itslf to the F
r- Education of youth have in their favor the gret ad i
antage of leong radlitlaal experleee. Then Edeeleon
Sthey prefee to give l sed upon Rslitl on sad Morlity. PI
and e for its aIm, not oul to ador the mindeof thei U
puplLrwith a aful knowlng at but lel to instil into
lor the duties they wll bavs to diecharge alter lif.
The Plan of Intructilon conselet of three Drlncipel L.
SConvrer, the Preparatory, the Classical and the Con
Tere.L. The Proparorym eer. last. out year and
ii intended to prepare the younger tudue tfore iaigber
claus, sitter In the Classicail or Cummneral orse. Io
The CLASSICAL Course laIts lix years. and em
brecee all the branches of a thorough CulLcgLate oand
is Unlversity Education. At the end of the sixth year
m those who give proofs of the reqnilsite knowledge in the
r Greek and Latin language., and slow uliRuent prod
to coy na Mental and Niatural Philoeophy, Ohemletry It
he and the bigher brenches of Mathemratic, are entitleIl
to the degree of t.. B. (Bathelor of Arct).
n) The DeLg'ee of Master of Arts (A. M. is awarded to
roe the who devote a aspond year to the study of Pbilsse
w phy and •Scince in te u e, or whah.hve paoed two
is years In the practice of a learned profession.
In The COMt tCIAL C0ourse laste lease years., end
embracea all tie branchee usually taught in Commercial
ha Colleges. The third year of thin course correspond. to
In the filth and sixth year of the Ciesical uoors. The
Student, attond lecaturee in Natral Philosophy and
td Chemlitry with the ninaelr or f the Oreduatig cmlu.
I h T aeu  of dmissnlon I. from nine to Olteen year ;
nand toe .admiltted one mast prevloly know bow to
be read ad write.
Srtxa run i0eoN01 o' ira11 o.CIi
Entrance Fee, dirt year only .. ........I 13 00
SBoard, Tuition and Washlng, payable hall-yearly, _
em st in advano. ............................ 0000
Medical e .................................... 0
Bed and Bedding................................. 1
00 Circular. ean be obtaised by addralsng the
00 ptitESIIENT OF SP L.8O HILL GZLEOE
00 THE JESUIT YATHlIEtl
00 Corner Barunne and Common streeta, New Orleas.l
00 P. -POUBSINE.. Cflq A-se-t,
le eel Z . ly 140 Gr. ..r a.tre.t. aNw OrIsae.
te 8sT. MARY-JEFFERSON COLLEGE
the PA3LSE OP ST. JAMES, LA.,
Or
Situated on the M(.aLppl Rive, SIxty Miles aove
New Orlean..
- This ancient and megnificent eetabllahment. Itaco?
porated by a law of the Leglslature, and empowered to
grant diplomas and degreee, will be opened on the 3d of
October. It Is under tile direction of the Marlt
Father, who form a society speclally devoted to educe
tion. College Poulint and Coonvert Lalng are on.
:Y, nlent and rellnar lauding places for stermboate going
to arid returning frum New Orleans.
Payable In U.. _ currenc half yearly in c.lvas..:
Board, tuition, waisgI mnda setionery, per tern of
five ool.................................
Docuor' f ee.end medicine, in cfdllry case, of ill.
n e(sorl ), pere mum- ......................... 10
trMae ofel, to be pai onor............... .:
P. 1.--All sanslc Ie ous are to he paid for aently
*llty inadv-nce.
tore is Gra..e. (ho Mo-t Rev. ArchbIshop of New Orle-se
rng The 0eo. Clergy of Alalere.
For further detel. apply to the Very Rev. Prei t
at -te ole .*- MR. ]P. POUICSINE
eha elI 3" If y o. 140 Grrier street. ew Orla
l CoZ O(lulanatO, Meovi.
The-ututoe~t eo tedt bhe Priestsoe the ,Cr
I m o ltho hlrmo· o! ~I Vieet of Paul, I
P0 Te o beitiag me lag, c m.s diune sad wel
well adapted for hreelti aexenmi e
ttelgoI of easy asoe Rg la poeketf
Beer and TitloSper hiatlde yearw..:.........
WhIng, and mendlg or atice wa al..........
l hyscile'o Fpee and Medlcineo .......
ln·atumcntal MO soic....................... a.....
"en . A. VERI. A, C. M
Presida~n of the COiis
Or to Rev. TiCes. J'.SMITt C. 14.
mmt s el ly 1It. Joseobis Chureb. NWe rIl
nti Mr J0SEPII iITCHEL. Cashier te ut ual
hereby c' h,,,+led 0o reee vs aed gire reeelpr far ey
se.eye lcaol may be peal to ln ml aesaYato Ils
above nlartitle.o. i vtP I ,  , I .
on. aw Orlesa Au ur ,M
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLIýOE
OPT S
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner Eighth and Cerre 8treegs,
ST. WLOlq, MO.
fAOerect s.
TF . Lilerary Imtiatioa, elt.ated mew o the paeg
Rttre.d Oepol. I r.e oily of s. Lonets. esu,11, w0
f5dA4 by i. tirRome. of th CadAti. eIrnehse
ISS. Iis p_-.eoefl orwer to marked b, the log6
momtofl be oUrTehN t o et IOd hNrse Adllwd adl
tae e aol uemses Io ts nmmber es tasedst ý tah
happy rs-le sare toI bees rseommardtalo Io pw
a ld turtlaa leery pogirblo "eleeuo Ie sald se
wbseh sr eTeoaln eetrtbue Su she lB LLd s L pplOlsi
tIr tsmatse.Qk..eetuI olesoaIunees dJiMtsrIs .
4117- reoremeln hu . fur ould cud doep 51,e 5h eh.
tlhe various i'se and oimee.. enely 1.(Ls.1. GI.
lIg. fled hlr e anpPtOprlats pleo Ine Iylasm t eads.
4e011u e l0tle4. by e.petrl.a, oieduuod emn Ih
ms pprovd pea., i with a eotrdmes um m
murale with the 5reatmo f tbe wi h eagsoed i. .
resea 0t tie grasl number sC alsam. a hore rsa raS
dluds lre aur olapyeostiea ld apt rrsndoin ole see es
tledn. sod Ths freInaat aele mthuo0 aod promlotlle
brust oselmtlon. the most of adta.rsnmre, inchi
Itubr a ploa..re and Buooes erl a 'a.
The IouStitnsioupesmume,, mu eolel.nt phit se.5
end rhemllal mp·pratsu. a i nloeum ald oa staot 4cmq.
fur the ne. of tii UisdI i i
I)oar, Wa.shng, TuItion and l'1b iclan'. tee pai
Sereon o e ont ...... ...................
for lhail ru ........... ........... ....... lsO
For lsialdene...................................
In the rimary Cl ............................. 0*
Vetlou at e oll......................... N
Maelo, Drawlng. aId tie nu of appa a to te
tudy s ChelmIsty and natiurl Phillemphy. the asy
ohrlleo. )io tudnent leeetved for shertor petnd lice
one tort e 0a.. msotheL no fh41Mn made 1wh1
SILth.lrrwlog dutrln the torn. Soioul bash. sad mdl
in... cue rernibril at current price.
laymena of Meif- &eme dae Addeoee
Zoonb stade sheLldi be proelded wai at hst threo
iuu m r and Shru water anle, a a lelmetl number of
shite mou,cks bdkoh. htowels nod sshtm.
combs. brushee eta. 1oon of thee, will be f elsba
by the College unnles pecIal arroooame Ie mcb
:1d a umenlrnt moun deposited wi th he TPreug r.
.'beu parens 1lob 8o kv.e he"ir childra e r bml e
they sairad give tlmely etole, oaolet clt acousum. cad
frward the itaVeLull soepasn ; nod it it be et.t she
ud of the .sma.lu, eliOe mhoitd Ishe givee It w1et
prvlone.
Tb. uemlen emesancoi on the 7etH [esder b5 Os.
ltmbor, and mode en lth Wededoy blsc s e
TburiLey in Jimne
Tiue ýllgton ,si.nfeeriad lo.dlhtbsO<tkpsli
1lb Catiolib. Students of other denoeatlouhaed.
nittted, rotvlded they are wlllng. for Ithe uh oef ene
sed iul ornlly, ito lte:d ek pirlle ueeree of lilt
Ilue worshlp.
Plents llllinl aa adll.auoe r rmqlrsd tIo poat
Ssomo one Itt ttf.Lootm wbe wlil he rnpunauilh.tefpey.
( mets. etoc.. and to sboel thot noae miebe i 1ees ea
lravlng the Collelae.
I orl.articulat, add,.,.
5u3 I_ . _ _O. 1 JA1MES. PrnIdet.
L EDUCATIONAL
• Tbe 8o0THIJr1 sDIJATIONAL- AG3XBCY e
a opiPatonelrom mnSiy A. Me of athe U eesigy .lel1
tVltrlut suid dgrnaute. of othoer goo Collsg.. wbe
havre sanees/tl .apertenes I. taskig. .epeetad
entse of ddsosUoan. Prl'nlpal d Us l l os I hels
SFamtlli lutlsig Teabars mod laUinai1 s ebs
Schools, and Teoaberl wabling altnatie1 hr tlhe Nei
'Lerm. are reinested to appls e oueeo 14 i 1 .
We are he prepared to Leu tcbelaolptLs LT eay "[
the bent Jellgu male and male. in ath 55..k
We oiler OSIAT lsssdeeete to Boekele Is edmselem
witlh t. Weo sd dv.nis u" hbel prsert Ism els er
For fertber partienlas. aldrle
SU. W. TYItRILL & CO.,
Sau3 in Frrpieteva S Ed. agency. sew Oriemoc. La.
mme , a. COLDC .sL H. DASCasO.
SELECT FRENCII AN) ENLIdH
, HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
f ST. COHARLESL AVENUE, Cornoer ea. Teyleredrt,
ildway beta.e. Lenlsiea and Zapeisom Aesse.,
to
a MONDAY, SZPTEsMBZ It. 11,5l
ua Taotse-Pyal Monsthll in sAdvams:
rannoleus.
e FIrut Clra ., ieldlu Algebra md Oelotrry.....O
d. onid Closu. Ineladl,,g Arlthnmtle Umd Lmeel.
as y A lgebrt. ......................... ... M
Piiartory Classes. ....................N I. "M
s of Plae ..................................... I
10 hIn nlo ad Orsrnam at l'rntee~sssCli arge. )JS1 at
S "T. MARY'S COLI.EOGE,
(Ch.A1e5CeL AND Coemasaus5)
ad MAJoIIN COUNTY, iENTUOKE,
iLsb.D oa Bran b nof Lotlelle i eand NLsvtlls NeIlhed.)
id Se.&un ipens on FIRtTr MON DAY 01'OF PTN'MU
he
o Ikard cal taltiu. per annaum........ ..5........
Ioteddlg, washing anl mending ...................
Pibytclmn's fte ... ....... . . . . ..0.......
to For eaegolue apply to CIAS D. ELDr.,
mlo- ta Camp treet. New Oree.
Or to Ite. L. ALigA, O.111, LLD'.
ChTmm
MEDICAL ADVERTISE*EUTS.
ýFEP$RiAND AGUE CURBED
CINCHO-QUININE
whibch eoMbnee a1l Vae ethaloe K the Cbebwm
HLarkstli teas escttualtrT.M r ti thfalpr
.,f Qutnlae, ·*wh1 (tole elchOa and40te
wlth /0.sli Sw wng theme Caeob-Q ouem, sad
TeotiweMlal e frelt fuloe eil rwe the sea.
Pryparedby LL14N(kCL.LPP h X0,4e erb
Sneoessomr to Jo.. It. N i Co., Begis, RYe..
Foprrowted In New Yeh by !. Hi. Au , al
iohl T. ieerT' 16 f.. IMClee Piano.
GET ýTOUR TRUSSES AND pEACi
WENEN THEY ALN ][AD AND WWZTý.
U. 8FILLILN,
93 " . Bra~ons Strst........... U
ManataylUIts sad ppgw.
The bhee Trousse sad EraeL. Abdeutanl Sae tees,
and other very al .eesere rtlelseLo AioNerle
crn be bea. and be applied by the teweatee, Ma
and mnfafctrrurr. whose nitto t1' Neno wIl
mat louaal.' Ikeheighe bemoa morn 44 a&elb
Loae. MYeaun·rI. JooteOD W ei alppL. BeO·taa. ?.
and New Orleaua hank jalrO. U, I eatM1 5em Sr
omsuasded by all leading erYSman nb
[iss. 1 Ith tsln. or elroaaar v4k h
SARACHNA JFE BITITBA.
TnrlAD 4I 1YAH'H'
BOW TO ENJOY LIPS
and dlg.eleU patoS Tj e w lltbrr
so ila s, ~~ I~-r i
poi ne-Iltral. Henar sad Lthoo-la see w
dtet. sod glee.that ~SeMM /t. lthe mied ee/tr
which to the qluetoeeb of pseba beolº
BAI&4CENIA LIYI HIT~tin
Inth peope sMunlw tad tbale eo slee/
seelrshle reoult. Teeng or ol.W oohteo 4wteet+ tee
aitha ezpsouleee their hopee~tal els.
1'boaeende Wt-.t/ that the 3flieeO61Is dtM
me.1 fir poerttogeasd regula4tll thet~l0
eatag the 151145. {Ul~LE
Sold by threcee' Mo Htti}' ýsiK3PR
eallrdl -" -'i~·.~
aeli YJPDP·· Pl~arls tOX aAS
S %y pLLIai LIPB.
COAL AND WOOD M[ERCHANT,
odic. AtD TANDY --LL~IU
On the Levee, at the YOMl - of Robte Ibw
11T 011º15
J tOhlero cos be left at w7 rot4eedeeO e,O e fae "eC0
aon' ajprom brrorUe,and at J.O(. D).att'e. .8 t~.en
s 1olealn to Coal sad Weed. whdeijel1a ed robli. at the
Iwt mar : et Ma aebseatm
Ormathsuot are n ri o r ýý
Ordo~ dbld and balloo oupLIa .1 L~e L
jpuei