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rning tar ana Catholic Messenger. asw n-.Eaa S.UaUDY. AUGUST 17. Aq73. Aq JUVENILE COLUMN. relatn bay c FATHER WATOCHED OVER IE. prods Little Ella and her father were once world aveling together on the care, and in or the re er to reach home, it was necessary to ride accor l night. This was before the introduc- and c on of those uncomfortable things called Cotta eepiig cars. is pm When It became too dark for them to and ok out of the windows, and the lamps eithe ere lighted inside, the father laid,.aside vaine is little girl's hat, and spreading out cloaks 447,5 nd shawls said, "Now we will rest.', But stock little troubled face peered out upon the too b trange scene, a mist was gathering in -tht ose blue eyes, and the cherry tones of use c oice change to a very plaintive one, as tone. be asked-"Father, how can we go to bed lard ere 1" an "This is your bed, darling," he said, vale drawing her to his heart, "and a warm But one you will find it." And then he tucked gras her in so carefully that, in place of what the had been a little girl. there seemed only a calci bundle of shawls. But every now and ever then there was a movement inside the bun- plac die, and a voice would say, "Oh, father, I Luis am afraid to go to sleep here!" Then the $1,5 father reminded her that he was taking Ave care of hez, and would do so all night. So w"e i at last, soothedby this assurance and worn ong out by this unwonted fatigue, she fell 30* asleep.-When she opened her eyes again, of tl after what seemed to her only a few mo- yeal ments, the sun was shining brightly. The ann cars stopped and there, jast in sight, was the er own dear home. She could even see nex her dear mother standing in the open door, was with arms ontstretched to welcome back aver her loved ones. The first meeting was 000, too fall ofjoy for many wordsto be spoken; nex but after these close embraces and warm whi kisses were over, the mother asked, '-'And can so my little.gh1 was on the cars all night! he Did she find it a long and weary time 1' 100 "Oh no, mother, not at all; I had such Pon a good sleep, and father watched over me all night I Only think of it. All night, ec mother, lie watched over me. At first I of was afraid to go to sleep in that strange wi place; buthe told me to lean against him us I and shut my eyes and rest easy, for he abO would stay awake and take care of me. gra So I snaggled up close to him, and made grs pretend to be asleep, and before I knew it, tO . I was really and truly sound asleep, and jeci dear father staid awake, and took good chbc care of me all night! How I do love him sat for it." To Then the mother, with the love-light de beaming from heIr eyes, told her child of crQ the other good Father, who watches over ant each of Ilis children, iot one but every 00 night of their lives. And the words she cro spoke were so impressed upon Ella's mind. gal though grown to womanhood now, she still ( remembers them, and never lies down to rot sleep without the glad feeling, "My Father of will keep awake to watch over me." And vSa her first thoughts on waking to the beaun- m ties of the morning light, are of the dear ye Father in heaven, whose loving care has ed made her rest so safe and pleasant to her. St -Living Christian is NOT ABOVE IT. an "Where is Bob-I thought he was go ad ing 1" asked one boy of the other as they If went towards the water. "Bob! he is washing his mother's dishes," said the other boy. "Bob is nothing but a re kitchen girl half the time, Bob is. I would pe -" but I dare not write what Augustus an said he would do if lie were in Bob's place. u, Pretty soon Bob's steps were heard be- ca hindthem. "Not going without me, are a you 1" he cried in a gay tone. a, "I thought you had your stint washing B dishes," said Augnastnes. 'It seems to me , pretty mean business your mother puts t you to. I did not know it was boys' work os to do such things." o0 "It is boys' work to do anything to help m at home," cried Bob, with an angry fluash upon his cheek; -'and if I can belp mother by washing up her dishes, I am glad and b thankful to do it. One good turn deserves b another; and when I think of all she does for us, I like to-lend a helping hand to do for her." re "But washing dishes!" said Augustus, a ecornfully. ii "Cleaning up is not the worst business in the world," cried Bob, good naturedly. 'I h know plenty of worse things."t "You have got the right of it," said n Tom, "I only wish I had a mother to wait a on." Yes, Bob is in the right of it. A boy who traine himself, or who is trained tot notice things about home, and to bear a hand in the little matters which need help here or need help there, is growing up to be something more than a selfish, noisy, whistling, teasing member of the house bold, who expects to be waited on from morning till night. Active sympathy i with other's br:dens makes household 'burdens all the ltghter.-And Bob, I am sure, will make a husband whose wife can never complain of a want of interest in things at home.-Child's Paper. AN EXPENSIVE FUNERAL.-The Mahara jah of Joudhpore, an Indian prince, has re cently died, and been buried according to the custom of his race. The remains were arrayed in royal robes and adorned with gold and jewels valued at $75,000. Two elephants walked in front of the fun eral precession, laden with gold and sil ver coins to the amount of $62,500. At in tervals of a hoodred paces a portion of the coins were scattered among the spectators, who scrambled for the prize. The body, abawls and jawelry were all thrown to gether upon the burning pile. Since the death of the prince five thonsand Brab mine have daily received food and a ropee each at the palace gates. The inhabitants of the province, as an expression of grief, have shaved off their beards, monstaches and hair of their heads. The rajah left be hind him the usual number of wives. Many of them were extremely anxious to be burned vith their late lord; some from real grief at hisl ces, and others because it was the fashion of the country. But this act of devotion or conventionalism was not perminted by the authorities, greatly to the disgust of the widowe. Among the rqephie to an advertisoment of a nusic ,onurtt'e for a cundidato for organist, nmusic tea'he'lri, etc., a vacancy having eccurre ii ly the resignation of tie organtit iin 4'tlicet, was time f& l,,wini : ' Gent lemien, I noimicr.d yo'ii aolv rtIae me,, for an 'iigullet 141,4 it' -i :macila-, either Iady or Ireinleiliu. Ili AnitA brcu both, for several 3 ears, I offer yoa my set vices." The Greatest Crop othe Wor. the tS other [Commercial Advertisr.1 what A question widely discussed involves the was relative value of the wheat, cotton, tea and blunt hay crops of the world. Which of these trade products employ the greatest amount of the alarm world's capital It is said that hay leads Bow, the rest, and the items that enter Into the futue account as stated are somewhat startling, other and will make a grange's hair stand on end. of th Cotton and tea are local crops, while hay man, is produced everywhere the world over, "ie 1 and thus the bay crop greatly outweighs e either of tho two. The aggregate reported Th valnu of all farm products for 1870 was $2,- du i 447,538 638; but as this includes additions to him stock, "betterment," etc., it is probably hiake too high. Now the hay crop for that year a -that is the grass dried and ncured for ger use or sold-is reported at over 27,000,000 you tone. This at half the selling price in the sayit wane large cities, would amount to $105,000,000, wan and is far greater than the aggregate home- ruin value of the cotton crop, or any other crop; daol But the cared hay is but a portion of the grass crop. The other portion is used on the ground, and it requires considerable our calculation to get at the value so used, eat even in the roughest way. In the first repr sdi place, live stock, including horned cattle, -bL hirieisi sheep, swine, etc., to the value of ficee $1,525,000,000, were fed' from it that year. 1era Averaging the lives of these at five years, fed we have one-fifth of that sum as represent- safe ing the grass fed to them in 1870, viz : ae $305,000,000; next we find that the valne IX., of the animals slaughtered for food in that am year to be $300,000,000, and as this is an thei Sannual product, the whole of it will for whi the present be credited to the grass-crop, an next we finod that the butter crop .of 1870 will was 514,000,000 pounds, which at the low here average of 25 cents amounts to $128,000,- but S000, and this goes to the credit of grass; tou Snext we have $235,000,000 gallons of milk, Cat which averaged at the low estimate of 10 the I cents a gallon, adds $25,000,000 more to wilt the credit of the grass crop; then we have 100,000,000 pounds of wool at 25 cents a B h pound, adding $25,000,000 more; and - e finally 53,000,000 pounds of cheese at 10 , cents, adding over $5,000,000 to the total I of these credits to the grass crop of 1870, A. x a which' aggregates $887,000,000. Now let C ums add the value of the hay crop as given H 1e above, viz . $405,000,000, and we have a B, grand total for hay and the products of le grass consumed on the ground amounting t, to $1,292,000,000 ! This is, of course, sub d ject to deduction, as the meat, butter, milk, id cheese and wool-producing animals con n sume other food besides grass and hay. To make ample allowance for this, we de it duct the entire value of the corn and oats of crops of 1870, estimated at $270,000.000, FO sr and this leaves a remainder of $1,02'2,000, .y 000, to be credited to the hay and grass be crop of that year, when the reported aggre d. gate of all farm products was $2,447,538, ill 658. If our estimates make even the A to roughest approach to accuracy, the value we er of that crop was two fifths of the aggregate id value of all farm products, and hence we .u- may infer that two-fifths of the capital in ar vested in agrecultural pursuits was devot as ed to the grass crop, and this in the United er. States equals (in round numbers) $4,575, 000,000. From the figures the deduction Is palpable that king cotton is uncrowned and dethroned, and we may be forced to o admit that "all flesh" and all else is hay, ey if not grass." i," TIME von READIANG.-'"I have no time to to read," is the common complaint, and es d pecially of women, whose occupations are sus such as to prevent continuous book per ce. asal. They seem to think, because they )e- cannot devote as much attention to books Mi are as they are compelled to devote to their avocations, that they cannot read anything. ins But this is a great mistake. It isn't the books me we finish at a sitting which always do us uts the most good. Those we devour in the irk odd mloments, half a dozen pages at a time, often give us more satisfaction, and are Ielp more throughly digested than those we Usl' make a particular etlort to read. The mu-n her who have made their mark in the world and have generally been the nien whi? La-we in t;, veSn boyhood formed the habit of reading at oes every available moment, whether for live do minutes or five hours. It is the habit of reading rather than the inime at our comn- i tus, mand that helps us on the road to learu inug. Mlany of the rmust cultivated persons, A E in whose names have been famous asstudents, w .'1 have given only two or three hours a day 1 to their books. If we make use of spare maid minntea in the midst of our work, and read T rait a little, if but a page or a paragraph, we - shall find our brain quickened and our toil J boy lightened by just so much increased eatis-2 to faction as the book gives us. Nothing Ir a hlelps along the monotonous daily round ielp so much as fresh and striking thoughts, Sto to be considered while our hands are busy. I "'Y, A new thought froni a new book is like use- oil which reduces the friction of the ina- I rom chinery of life. What we rememnber from told brief glimpses into books often serves as a 1 bold stimulus to action, and becomes one of the am most precious deposits in the treasury of _ can our recollection. All knowledge is made in up of small parts, which would seem insig nificant in themselves, but which, taken together, are valuable weapons for the ara- mind and substantial armor for the soul. Sre- ."Rtead anything continuously," says Dr. g to Johnson, "and yon will be learned." The one odd minutes which we are inclined to rned waste, if. carefully availed of for instruc t000 ion, will, in the long run, niake golden fun- hours and golden days that we shall be til- ever thankiul for. I in- Sthe A SNAKE sITr A HIEAD ON ITs TAI.. -Sev tors, eral weeks ago, while Sylvester Bowman, of ody, Claibornue county, was cutting the sprouts off 1 to- his oats, he saw what he took to be a large the blank snake, and struck it with his scythe, ;raub when, to his astonishment, the snake struck at upest him with its tail, which it lifted several feet ants from the earth. Bowman thereupon again struck at the snake, hut the vioionsreptile, not rief' at all intimidated, returned the blow, and ches pressed Bowman so closely that it was with t be- dilfculty he got away. Returning to the at, lany tack, Bowman, by means of large recks, sue o be ceedod in crippling the snake and fastening it from to the earth. With th oassistance of Jordan lee it F. Longmire it was now examined, and to their this aetonisbment was found to be over six feet a not long, and to have a horn atthe end of its tail the a little over ati inch anid a quarter long, shaped 0 like a rooster's s1,ptr. (ltt whailit wail still moore astonishing, it lad two eyes in its rail, which, excepting ine hIorn, w"a shapel exactly Il I nment he hleadl, It was not sio ltge. Iidnded, to so aI for tbO tail, one w'ot iI hb.vi' t holglut tlist it. isiJ :ancy the h'ad,, 1nul I alit thie hlorni w.s its tongi,-. f t!me T'5 horn wns ve sr .h',ir,:t. Ta ,stnakie se, 1.~L i-irik- y ths-~i:..4I int. cute neea it,, tail. rtlse- V.;rtut s t-x1,-tiiuts wS r nit t dit to aseestaii 7 set- il cold. These ties lhai liis, salith opened * wd shut, and gleamed with suger. Indecd, Ihe tail head seemed far more deroe*has the other bead. Although the sake taopeed some what from its main head, still the tail hand was as thicLk as a large thumb and just as blunt. Bowman carried the snake home while disabled; but it continued to strike at every in trader with its born, and, the family becoming alarmed, Mr. Bowman shot it dead. Mesars. Bowman and Longmire voucnoh for the truth fiauess of these statements, and so will many other citizens in the neighborhood. The writer of this knows Mr. Longmire to be a truthful man, a man of wealth and intelligence, and an old member of the Methodist Church.-Knox rille (Tenn.) Chronicle. The celebrated French commander, Gen. du Temple, says, in a letter addressed by him to the Univers: "I am constantly being asked are we safe 7 Is France out of dan ger I answer: I wish I could reply to you as my heart wishes. I hear every one saying: 'do not speak. The government wants encouragement, and in our effort to win the vote of the majority, we shall he ruined.' It is so sweet to live after a great danger is passed. But I will speak; I 'will speak; I will show up the errors of our rulers. Can I believe France, the eld est daughter of the Church, safe, with a representative at Berne, where our religion is daily outraged, or at the Qoirinal, where -bat the mere mention of this court suf fices to define what I mean. When I see France abandon the Pope, and cease to de fend him, I cannot, and do not, believe her safe. She has not the means to assist Pine B IX., but she can spend hundreds of thous sands to dazzle the Shah of Persia. A France which fears everything in Europe the King ot Italy, the Swiss Republic, and which pompously parades its army before b an Asiatic sovereign, is still very sick, and will be cared when she not only shows herself to be entirely Christian at heart, but is so in fact and in action. Until God tonuches her heart, and'inakes her entirely 0 Catholic, France will be in danger. Pray, Stherefore, for her, Catholics. Perhaps God 'a will soon hear your pr.ayere."-Broolln Reviero. Bt HARDWARE-MACBINERY--aTC. An, A. BALnWI, (Established 1822.) C. A SLOCOm . and C. .UnTIS, A. D. sLOCOMU, ick HARDWARE. in Commondam. TI IA. BALDWIN & CO., in 1Successors to pam cati - SLOCOMB, BALDWINj& CO.,' . ( 74I Canal, and 91, 93 and 95 Common Streets, jN NEW ORLEANBS, LA. > C Importers and Dealers in .i.i a 12 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE Gans, Locks, Cutlery, Nails, STEEL, IRON CASTINGS, pETC., ETC., T Len Together with du< A FULL STOCIC OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ngP oou Which we are oiLrinC to the Trade at Reducedol Prices; reel A. ,i A. BALDWIN & CO., sec 74 Canal and DI, 93 and 9 Common Streets, Cot Adjoining the City Hotel. T AGENTS FOR not J. E. CARVER'S GIN', c Coll COATS' BOILER IRON, F VALENTINE & BUTLER'S SAFES, S E. & G. BROOKE'S CUT NALLS AND SPIKES, n WESTERN OIL COMPANY. au3 cim lea B. J. WEST, di ) anl IDEALER IN C, ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, M MACHINERY AND PLANTEI: S IIARDWAIF, I 11: and 117 Magazine Street, B S Now Orleans, e ti AGENT FOr P I ools lillut, 11. & F. lIlandy and B. W. PIayne &' n 'Sons, M41nu1LretullrcI of hTEAiL ENG(INES SAW d MILLS, etc. D Geo. L. Squior & hrI.-S 1,Al MILLS, IIOBSE It IPOWERS, etc. f *World"and "Kirby" 31OWEI 1 and REAP'EIiS. IL Ball & Co. anal I. . SmIlitlh-WOOD WOIRKCING II S MACHINERY. ci m, American Saw Company1LII-SAy it e, Winship& Bro.-CO TON CGIN: L'uckeye Foundry-BELLS. o0 ST.C. NisbeLt-COTTON PRES SCREWS. etl. B 'tl E ~8 lg~srov S. AITKENS & SON, 0- S 238,......TCIIOUPITOUILAS STREET. 932... E2 16p Id DEALERS IN IIHARDWAILE, a Iron, reIel. Copper. Ilrio. Loead, Galv-nised Spikhes, CCe Nailo. Bolts, etc. a- Brass and Composition, Ship iHardware, uilders' Hard- I wars and 'ire (irates. .m Locksmithlla' and Bell Hangers Materials. 1a Together with the greatost variety of every description oe of techankcs' Tools and Ihardware to he Conedl in the O Sooth, at reasonable prices. ly6 '73 ly of le G. PITAD, ' IHARDWARE, GIRATES, ln PAINTS, OILS TURPENTINE P Te WAALT PAIER. WINDOW GLASS, Etc., I tl. '34........... Common Street...... ....349 )r. mpii793y Near.ilstlore M.rtrt ho - to 0 Ic. lea be OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY Continne to manufacture those BELLS (which have made TROT celebrated throughont the worlnd, and S hich haEs been mad 7 atthis establishment during the past twenty years), and are now nlaking more Bells an ,of nally than any other Founlry in the country, for off Churchea, Academies, Plantations, etc., made of genuine rgo Bell Metal (Copper and Tin.) Rotary Mountlngs, the pedbest ise. All Blls Warran ted Satisfactory. be, Laeg Illustrated Catalogu sent free opun a plica :at tion 1o JONES d. CO.. Troy. N. 1. eet CArInoS.-Beware ofpartiea claiming to nanofacture sin enuine TroyChurcll hells, wioho Folundry in NOT and sgn a has been, located in Troy, N. ., aid claims are net Intended to deceivs the publIc. ia"M 13 1, nod - TO BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY. at, I no- Established in 1837, g it J uprior ielts of COPPER and Ian SeTINo moWntedwith the best leir ROTARY 1iNGINGS' C t 7.r foot Churches, Schools Fluas., 9acto tail ric. Crourt Hollers, Fire Alarm., Tower Clork Chimes, etc. kully p"cd Warranted. ecru lore liluotrat .1 Calnleglle Bent fr-a. ilrke VAND)I'ZE9 & TIV 'I', ao i Cc i-lc '- lrela ly;a 1 117 '. CtM , 1-. -INoc,~ A -111 111 n9 I( -ul1, :lr5·~·,1~-·~~Cnit~i LI" r 9~tl Ii ,". i' t \atdc .rI:-ii. I \e.1 c a iI 1, " .. n... dL NIT . 1. F. I\'. PROVED Icill': i l 1.1ta,1 5 N Turiine WVater Wheel tI IAt 1 "! i TO BE TIE BEST EVI-i INV.NTED. T ta Ired o, ~ Pamphlet Free. " Address York Pa. EDUCIATIONAL. VILLANOVA COLLEGE,1 DELAWARE COUNTY, rPANSTL.-A 1A. Under the Direction of tile Fathers of the Order of St. rod Auguntine. Tol This Insitution. chartered in 1848 asean University. I offers superior advantages to rstudent who wish to Co; acquire a thorough edueation or to qualify themsneles cat fur Soentifo or Commercianl pursuita. tai It is pleasantly sit utedt on the line of the Penneyl. snl venia UCntral Railroadsal, but ten miles from siblldel- ar phis. " Viiiaoova Ctltege " station is on the premises. Extensive College bail. Inge, with modern improve. for menots. ate in protones of completion. Ed Thbe Collegiate Year couluenes s ln the First Monday va of Septeomber and turolunale on tLe Last Monday of thi June. an - Tt5s - o Tuition. Board and WVashiou per session of Live m lonths ... ................ 100 for Music, Drawing and the Mlodern ianguages formn extra Cc charges. in For fll particulars, send or a catalogue. is VxaR Rev. T. OIALEII DCLILY, O., alt ±y 3r1x yr . - PAesident. hr fGEORGETOWN COLLEGE, ). C. N of The Collegiao Exerciseo s will hb resured on the th SECOND OF SEP'TEM BER. ph ye o- tiatls rol- an Cc 325-Poyable hlalfYearly in Advatnca. th St is20y mn PP.ESTDFENT OF TPne COLLEGE. STST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. BB a ESTAB1LISIIED IN 1it9, by meambers of the Societye of Jeans, and lucoroisated M by an act of the State Legislators In 1831. it has ex- B' perieneed uninterrupted success, and continues to olier Y the student every facility for acquiring a thborough A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. SEvery candidate for admission not personally rac anainted with some memberof the Faculty, must pro O d propor testimonials of good moral character. e Bulletins are usent three tines a year to the parents or ta rdiane of the tudents. to informn them of the con oot. health and improvement of their aSons or wards. An expesrioncod physician daily visits the institution, and the greuatest tare and attention ace bestowed on the a siok. hi 0. TEtWs ml Board and tuition, per session. (ten months) 2E00. 00 The neat sesson beginse on Soptenrmer n st, h7l. o0 Payments a ouset e mlade quarterly, or emi-annually, e In advance. I iatalogues costaining Instructions to . parents, and full partfculars, will be sent free on appli- et cation to v. J. C. ZEALAND. 8.., B lProeident St. Louis Univercity, 5, jOSo at St. Lou.lt iss. Me. X COLLEGE E OF Tru H E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, R, Corner of Compton and Iaronno stroots. L NEWV O.sLANS.s t. This Literary Iuetitation. incorporated hy the State oif1 Lounisna, aniud empowered to confer decrees, tis con ducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The huild s. logs are well adapted for educartlonal purposes. A oournynrd.ontircty cut off from the street, ts reserved for 7 recreation; so that, from the larival of the pupils, at 7:30 A. It., tll Iheir depoatoure at 4 . s., they are ontr ntly setaliod and superintendoed. The Course of Instlnotron Its threefold; Preparatory, Compercial and Clasoicol. Tue Preparatory Course to for begInners. Tc i e SConrcia1 Course is for those studonts who do 1 not ash to learn Latin and Greek. T e Classical Course is for those who desire to have a coe lets education. F rchis taoght in tthe threescourses. S dents are not admitted, unless they know Low to a and write Smoral and relgions training of tho studenta Is the1 I ng objects of the inaleuctors. erymoth a report is sent to parents, stating oor - do progt-ss rank in class and attendance. e cthemloal year begins on the first of October an loses towards the end of July. TERMS: Ce grate Conroe, payable in advance, and is Un~ed tee currency, two months, $P0. parotory Course. 610. 2773iv Buy F. OAUTPELET. President. 1F, T STITUTION Oe TIR SISTEIRS OR ST. JOSEPD i Corner St. Philip and Galves streets. Now or loans. he government thrnoho.t this e stabliehsent i in and parental. The pupils are never Separated from t r instructresses. lcrtctation, table, sformoitriice, are i senme for all. In snort. everything i. ito to pro in to aftertienoio onion between the Sic ovs and the y sg lalies intesoted to their nothterly rare. he isotruction is tholouso atilt solid, and in harmony &w the tria irer cnileuti of oo.iutv. 'tlhe course coinieiss IPth Eo:tttis dud Frencth) alt the branches t )':kow e Ke Cultijateid at tiie pie-neat btay. Each language is t:t bIty nativresof ree.sitc Livcecountries, se as to Lin corre-ct protaun-lia ticS. 15E heeralenloal ye:.I. dseem with a public entbiiitiox a distribution of' .:p-c, ules, tow hich parcento are in d. t. Idlration is bee the othli-rt of special attention and seitatle. (Gov-erning tises placed under their charge ING L motel suasion atone, tl:e Sio:cro of St. Joseph rndea. to inculcate irinci tic. of Oii 1 pitny, requtre the rt obscrvano o5 l,,,lits and roiiatlt deportment, and it ii teelings of resp.r.t end affectios towards parenut. tpilo of al leuow iuioat ions are sildeitted. OT*A.-Duting the htlttling season the Boseding S st in moved to the Itoy St. Lotuis. where the Sisters o -t..toser.h have a eatcriohingacOademy. TEll ES-To le paild in advance, as follows: B r \ ding, three ""otit a .... 15...410 K ane . ..............I LIta) canto, ., ~....... 10 (to Ssc Leoeesona nad tas Isitrimnent............. 2400 32 S i I.eo.............................. ...000 wng Les s. ............................... 900 tel. oil painting. a:+coitling to the ntumber of pnpila. sedllc~wnrh in all in varieties, golden embroidery. a Itisi flowers, is taught to the boarders without extra Ihke, or fuorter partlenlars address, 'Snpertioees of the adciny of the Sisters of St. -Joseph, Box 1511, New Or. lard- I 0;" or, if moot couvcsloutntapply to TI(OtfAS I.AI'TON. oat ly or C. D. ELDER1. Agent. Ailoll bths CADEMY iy olr Toot Etc., I MACULATE , HEART OF MARY, .;49 rot - WEST CHESYERh r rli~srLvastA. DRY hv hs Ineti:::ioss, attuc~ted Insa very delightfuol luomuipt ,and eneyvana Is under the direction of the Sisters Lie an- Immaurclate Iteart of Mlary. The Sisters having Sfor o ncae an )rg~d essimodious building p, the nngto the late Anthony Bolmar, are now pre, 0to afford their pupils greater sdvantagleethus Scheltlati Year is divided into two Sesasins of acture Sand dl mnnths each, cosamencing September 1st, and Feb. r CI lb S. Bdand Tuition, per annum, payable hatf yearly in e Uucs Met:, ate., tarts eutre rtiarges. cferiiirrr particnslarsarptlyl to tieo 1O'T1tEl: SUP`ERIO R, ~~~ttCheatera Pa. ; orr;ICE en' s:v)~it~SN; ST'AR. r.ittoitegrc rna p:-r annumr. tt"J'. ; J ly DRO. LEL)MLDIASI. Proalden . EDUCATIONAL. SPRING BILL COLLEGE. BI This long-established Istitutiona svote bly knownCon to the people 0o the South, wll enter upon its Forty. fourth tichol"Uto year on OCTOBER 27, 1873.ot With the old radvantages of a sound Clasnils and bprL Commercial Education, the l)iretor of the bColle m no can now offer to their patron the additlonal adorn -ots tages of a first clas buoildng, entirely new, and mthrh The uperior to the former College in point of ventilation. arrangement aud accwni' odaren. that The rofesorf beingr maeobrs of a Society whlrh heal for three hudrnd yed a han devoteod ltd f Pto thi o r Eduatioint of youth, have in their favor the (reat ad. L vantage of long traditional experience. The F.nr.roine eua ey prof to roe s bed pon lell.e ul Jnll and has for its aim, not-only to adlore the miml-l of their Boo, upnplla withuseful k lu , but also to sI l into i their heart. the eteen of lrtu and a practeal love . II for the duties they will hare to discharge tn after life. Inc The Plan of Introction roslsta of three prinrlnps hI Courses: the lrepartory, the Classical and the Cn. et ercidal. The Preparatory course lasts oal year and is intended to prepare the you.Fer students fura higher class, either in the l..assicl orCommerial course.. The CLASSICA~L oones lasts six ypacc. and em. brace. cit the branches of a thorough Collegiate and Univeracity Eiucation. At the end of the sIxth year trhse ho giatve proo of the requisite knowleidge iI the Greek and Latin lancuages, an peowr osufiieant prod. ,,cncs in Mental and Natural l'hiloophy, Chemilsry and tbu Ither branches of Mathematics, are entlitll to the degre of A. ii. tlleoonelor o Arian. f of The Iaegre of Master of Arte (A. M.) Is awarded to throse who devot a sconld year to the n tudy ol Philerun ful phy oand Science in the Collg, or whlo have passed trwo years is the praclico of a learned protecsion. The COMMEIRCI. Course last. Tuil yars rnd 0as, embrace all the branches u.sually taught in Commerclal LI College.. The third t year of this course corresponds to the fil.h and sixth years of the Clssical course. The - Students attend luecture in Natural Philosophy sod Chemistry with the 'bomber. of the Orduatling class. The age of admiseion Is from nine to fifteen years and to be admitted one must previousiy know bow to read and write. TPAis rnIS EsioN OF TN IOASLA, Entrance Fee, firet year only.....t....o.... .$ 13 U0 Board, Tuition and Vashing, payable halt-yearly, awl in advance ............................ . 3)0 00 Medical Foes,. ....... 10 i) Tf Bed cod ...edi ........ ... 14 00 Ral Cirrulars ean hli obltalced by Addressing the for, FI'IEStIJENT OF SPltt5G IIILLl iOLLEGE Ii8 Nears Mobile. A. Ali TILE JESTUIT FATUEIe , the Corner Itarone and Cotmmon streets. New Orleans. ist P. POUtuoINg, College Agent, aon I lln ly__ 1411 'o irler street._New UrleasA wh ST. STANISLAUB CUIOMMERtCIAL COLLEGE tee BaY ST. LOuis, MisIasanIrl. ley This institution, chartered by the Stete Legislature, Oi and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heasrt, 0 has been In socoesam operation since 8155. Beautifully re situated on the shores of the Bay. ommanding as exten. da ive leor of the Gulf ad affording all tha eadvantagee r t of the sea breeze and 'bathing In the Summreer, eto splres be did location to a groat incitement to healthful exercise lii and arnosonent for the pupils. The Comniercial Course comprises all thu braonches of a good English education. Tf.Iuce: tot Board and Tuition, per session, pacyble half yearly In advance. . . . . 5ulet B Washing, pDr eoson ................. .. o Beddig r seslon, (optionil) ................... 1o D tstFeesr a ....................... 5 00 Vacation, if spent at the institution. .....1 0 i EXTRA clItAiol:s Pieand Violin, per month, each...... ..... i o0 Use os iano. lermonth. .... ... Flute, per month. A.. ........ . et Brass Ostrument, per month ................... 10 Spanish avid German languages, per month, each.. 5 00 uV For farther particulars, Apply to ,"r 111.0. FLtiIIiOND. L mil.. ':tile Oiervct,.r aii the (College. SYoNc, LADIES' ACADEMIY 1n OF TILE HOLY ANGELS. Under the Direction of the Sisters Mariaitues of Holt s Cruess. Cornerof Rampart and Congress streets, Third Ibstrict, I New Orleans, Louisiana. This magnificent Institution was chartered February is 2 1801. ItssltuateLn aquietaod healthy locality, in i the suburbs of the city, and at a short distance from u a- the river. Itlsverycommodious, thorocghlyventioated, a and affords all those advantages which contribute to ' the health cod security of its inmates. Pupils of all denominatlonsaresadmitted; bhottr thl a, promotion of order and regularity, all are obliged to at. xtendthe public eercise.. and conform, to the rules 00 ir the Institution. TUITION: The system of education embraces the French and - 5 Enn lint, cngaeoiz: hieariing. IPenmanship, Frenib an3 English Grammer, Arlthmetlo, Ancient and B.Cod ecu Geography. rnsn of the Globes, Prose and Poelli a Ccmpositi.:rie, ietory (Ancient and ModernSiered and Picl.rnr I, Chronology. French and English .iterature,s Ialn l,,ric, Myltlhclgy, Natural Philosopphy, Chemistry. 1 r Aol. .O..ey. Ilotally, Btook- e.Rrlng. I atl imahirs, ste. a Stride. IDrawineg, P'aliinig Plain and Ornoumental Non h die-work. Tapestry, Elubrudery. Artificial Flowers. etc TIClt\S-I'AYl 1.SNTT TO III: MA Ilt QtIAITIIILLY et IN AIi,]'ANCEI ,Iv n ar~l and 1Tcitiorr inFrrenchand lnEnllishper is montrr ........................................ nnoli . . . Ec ance IP..,.ur ftic In ret year o?,lt......... ..... I; , in n cerlsn ....... ................................gi1^. t.r. n Viral Moeic....... ....... .................. 12 l, xd Munl:c on the Ino. po.l.rq.:,ito-r... .....00 ge Use of Piano . .................. fi 0 1, .a- Stationcry .i.'S. be Washing . 13 1.)p id Tapentryasdhitmbrrcry .. . A Artif"l.,l Flowers . 0 Drawing .................. Ix S )g Painting lii................". 1fo re Baths for the Summer Scsion .. .. ...... 4 00 The classs co ebonocn abobu fl tie first of Septerber 0 and clone by the eod o1" Juno, by an oraminrltlon an, 1ppublic exhibition. (( I Books, etc., may he procured at the Institution at 00, moderate prices. 00 Pupris are received at any time during the year, and 00 charges made from the dlte of entrance only. For furthlr particulars a;,ply to the Mother Superior, I 1'L Acadeoiyof t)hs 11.1, Angels. -,i ,2 ly 1 SA7ST. MARtY-JEFFEIISON COLL.EGE : be PAIIISII OF ST. JAMES. LA., h" Sitiatued on the Melicsienipp IRiver, Sixty Mile. sinove New Orleans. This ancient and magnifirent entahliebment,' Incor porated by a iaw of tis Legisiature. and empowered to granL diplomas and degrees, will be opened oi the °d mI October. It in under the direction of the Ilarist Fathets, who form a society specially Idvoted to sduca ties. College Point and Convent Lariing tiro cetis. Y, niont and regular lunding places for slecimboats going to end returning 'rom Now Orleans. Payable to U'. S. currency halfyearly in advance. Board, tuitio~n, washing and oltetionery. P~a tolic ef five menthe ........ 6130.... ··:--·-·.) Duxiror' foes aoii medclinen in errliosry crase of lIi . ness ifur allg per ns itor............... tO1 Entranceree, tubhe p aid ilJ nilR.. . core .... Il N. Il.-Al niout leuscc l are ti ho hold flr ,rosthly Ut, in advance. Lee tile Gracer, Ibe MoeL 11cr. A~rchbishop nf ltbcw Orleans lug The 11ev. Clergy of Ai.iroe lag 5t n ~lctar~l rle, apply to the Very Iber. Precidont. pee. MRt. P. h'OthIttSIS. h~a oc11t72LyJ No. 940 Oravier street, New Orleans. S AISNT V'INOCltT' CDUOLLGE This Istlitullos, ronductoul hpy the Priests et the Con mreegtion of tie Mdjsllin or 1St. Vincent er' h'aul, i bieautifully locarl ~on the hliisuippl river, fovoy mile. abeeC'alro. and one hundred and fifty muse below St. fin Louis. I~VThe College bulfldng are large, commodious and well ventilated. The goulnds are besautiful, esleosire, and well adapted for hosithiorl curetees. The Coliegs L loot easy Sccoans Iogola dully parktsU toucrh itt (laps Olirsrdlrau. Thr e~'hclcitii y~ear htgiso on the VlltST ytONt)A V OF tiEI'TLMII~EII asd ecuie s)rlot hisOe tts oi Jaly heard andr Tuition, pee e~·l,,,lootle yeur .......L, tuisl~v. .dr~ 1!~ilr.12 .,cIr(Ii( W~L~v-- ..... · O. Iri·: h ~cld !,.,n1...........:sl .~ ~ ~~I aoiculiuN I ,,i~l~nt.,I N ll(:l~ A. VEIIIIIA, Ci IL, President, a yi4~w orlea .&uost 3, ioO EDUCATIONAL. EiT1ILEIiEt ACADEMY, HOLLY SPRINGS, MTS. Colnducted by the HListr of Charity Roam Nasaretk Kentucky. This Ilstitution Iadmlrably situated for health. ae. renlrace to railroad. anad aauoty t s.eeae 11olly prlIeg, baelug in the Northrrn ert of the Ptate, bha neat the lntennitt of the ilaatlaro beat. cad tenet far enough North for sereae wlnters. Itir hoalthrmlea. Btthloebra Is tnrivaled by ay Actaemy ta the hath. The bauldange are large aoul well n eraLated. an l the plalt"relluale mtaeneave T'ie aomrse of laleructlon I. thlrllgh arndt elld, anl evtery attention i giveat haba oheath aadl Crnloll rr of tihe poplir T'ae ye at d lllddl into two eoatnaN, of five moLths e~ I er.. mmry oar the First Moaaday ta Septemaber Bloard st itI'*ialll,,. Int athtg a·naneeiy, Bloa. \':aahlaag aInd DoctorLs, Fit,, and the Iligher llranc-hoc a*. clou....... .. 110 Lowe r Ilrasclvar ........... . . .. .. a Mmcll, tawau lt.ttamgK an.d the Lauaia-g" 17r1 extra chharges. ! .l oml For partcaloro. aplyh to he Sou-rter aSt alr f Y1OCNU L0ADUIES' AACADFIy, S'. CATHA wINI: OF SIENNJA, 1SP1IN OFIELD. KENTIyCK. O hail ailu lou In coendted by Sic:crl ol the Oraded Tao o0nre of studies eamllrate all tbe breachee. e. [ail and eraaaaanttal, maoan1., taugoht lnaarb Intalutlons. FIr prospectue or Ialorustonla. Adlaree.a tl _ Eacntdet houd e roited with at eaIO tre e Or apply to a. C. Webb, C. A. tog er. L. it. Lll, L, be alai he et.Nneo heewllb urib Ith :natb one preE a l '. * aultot Co. D. eLItot. Aget. New Orlenes, La. , and nifority, tstlor 1-leepbi xrisso e COLLEG; -. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, Cornelcr Egiath antl Corro Streets, ST. LOUIS, M1O. rooertc-rare. This Litereary Intitutliomn ituated neat the Peaoldo alroad epoat, in tshe cly of lt. LoiAM, E roarl. wea foundel by the UlrotTers of the Cbritian fAohoolata Idio. Ite eurrecaul career ie marked by the large amoantW ofl pebo eoua idae at has t l eadb gans a nde cd the annual inoroase In the nummber of studeatt. Toec. happy reuls, are the beat reoaameadetlon to paeonta od gruardtian Every posibles attention L paid to whtevear can eroeterita to theb ealc and happians Lof ts Laamatea-vemtllatiee. oleanllens, doomitorle, rafeo. tor, rerreatiou halls for rcoll and damp weather, eta. The variou arte Ran aleosu G ally taught b 4 lES logen Ilu hbeore an appropriate place In a yteom of Ada. tation oetacblmhed by eporlamen, ooAduotaed on the moet apprond pla. cnd writh devotdnea lemoaen. erate writh the breateree a0 the wak eegaged is. ly reasn of the great fnuber of lasee. a thorough ge dation for all capactiLes and reqtureents boa bean aL. Uae0.. and ts reqont elamluatlona and prometion heget eamulatlon. the souo, of advancement, Mmaking labor a lnloaore mand atrove a certainty. TLeb Intioution pousceof e an excellent phile sblral and chmnipal oanpartsT mOsenumad a eletltBrary for the use of the students. TcitMA: loard, Waoebng. Tuition cod p lhyclmian a Fee per me,"lfai at ten oo.nthm. . . ..o. 1911 FFor louf Iar .......................... S .'orltvLtuens...... ............... 0 in the Priary Class........ ........................40 nYu, tli at the College....m re............ 0 Mdl IllWLIg, ta. the usne of tapparatus t the rtody of jheamlitry and Ialural hl''locophy, form extra ltRageeR. No otaldenrt Yeevtt-foraorer perted thaen elar ttll. of ltve alo,,the1 no dleductlio made when o itGlidrawpl g during the torm. lohoul boohe and medi. otoe Atltaa al Teth Inart tcrIent fart h i. I'root' . rl J lalteoon ioa r Arof, .e. i:ahstudent ehldll he provided with at lees three 0 onltlcr andl three winter suita, a talicient member of hlirct, cocks, htl ) t er-lall, towel,, and nnpteins. comwrn, broahe., etc. Nreao of these will be furmisbed lay tile tmullage enlriee pec.lal arrnagemense be made old a entlilouet ola.l dipuattualn with the Truaurer. When Ijtaetat wish tat havt their childretn ent home they heoatld give timelyO notlice. settle alt eccounte, celn hI aorward the ta-toting eollspues; liedtif it be beforethe aol or the meseiuna. notlice Should be giren two week, I. Tim session commaeaces on the First Monday In Sep. tnhe,'r, andl ends tin the Wednoeday before the ILee T'tarealay to 1one. 'i Te religion profrcrsd and taulght In the College Is n tlhe Catbatiac. Stndenta of othter denomtattlone are ad n toitteal. provdledl ttmv are willing, for the saki of order I, end unltormlty, to alto.d the public exrcisee f rail. N all ..in curble. Pa'tetos litong at a dielnale are raquired to appoint e sotealv tm an tlit. l.oulls 001 will be reapoetible for pay t' ralealts.ar.. ec. llond to tiarla h con may be dictatsd on It a'n,. tag ilt, g:illage. Fart{.lat tiatular , atddaa-'a uu0:1t le, IttI .LAMES. PresLdent. ti EIlit'ATI(1NAL. a Tileo IOUTHFIIN E.II't;A'taa)NAL AGENCY baa id aý)pllclatllo n ItuI1I manly .A. M.'s of the University of a, t arginla alnd gtadaiata eolf othler geoo Colleges. who y. ave eurec reolll ,'a llalaoa ia teacrhlung. huperltteed A. an,a,tI al Fdu-otlll,a,1' inIala orf ColiegCes, &iahoos cand el'amli-'a wtalating Taa.-laeu anal a lntarnluatis habout eolelllolo, and11 'Ietclr'e)lo wIleIg cilnattlone for the Fall We ate Ols., ltIloulltl to m Ii tLl,aulartlr p1n for many of Iif,, lae~a INIIII.e,,e l11a ,at;. eI,0ltmalo, inIa l Sia ,outh. W, atflflr allT lnlllurllalrm'l lo SIlea t advertlee 0w11i 11101011i u 11. I, IaIe nCa1, Ilrlperty ter sale or Futo fotll t,,r º 1i1-.aloto. o4,i11-A :t+tit,,lI ipaaltilt,ltat 1Et. AgI"lll', Neaw Orleaaas, La. il llN 1: . MFr.aM . It, 11ARVANTCTI.. 0'I t'i;LEI': l'UHENCI~itAt liA u1 HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 41Sr. ClltALa: AVRhNI'l-:. i:, r tlrn. '1oaylor street. ( aihiA.) b1,1101 Ia.u lll iatlO an Natpolton Arenue,,. ,IOONDAY, SElarTEMlEl let, l-::. 4d Iolenae-l'aya!.o Mlo~nthaly in Advanlce r, 1First ('fat, Ott)alilli, Algebtra codl (iieottlary ....sit oil Seondl Ciuaa. Illlllattng Arlthmetic and e.:enant ary Aig'ra.. ........ 1000 g Prep.ar ator Clanleo. fromt..a.............."$s to Ii Usn o Pttiano........................ .. a0t Muic c and alermrea at I'Mrataoro' Chorare. .JI27 o a T. MARY'S CtLIE:(;E, A iCl.Ar*lC'A. ASh COYYYttCLA.) IC MARION COUNT]. KENTUCKY. tO+ lrebtlnen 1r.-atI-l Iof l.niea-llle andt Nashville alilroad.) s Seetiom opupea cia FIRST MONt)AY OF' FEIrTElBE l SIhanri land ma l, per talapvsaaam......... ... ........100 lit .:die{,waehia md . ..llm.l.l.dlll.t. .......... l'byadclaaa'afee....... o ............................ For catalogue apply lt CtIHAS. I). F.LDER. 120 Catltll etreet. New Ortecac·. Or ta fire. I.. ELENA,. Ct.,I. LLI) 130 311il'na lreeI IA PROFESSIONIAL CARDS. ely ta. )ENTAI. SITG1E ON,, my4 1.1lv Cornr (hired. XV Ii LANCSTB'ER, ATE~OItNEY AT LAW. 50 O....... Cm Streett.....- ...G Io:~ DIL MA~LO NEY .M- · r~ '. ,oNOLWTIItLIIZT three epochal .1111th Orl It l, a lJ;1Y ftetbl1te SArtifical Teet~h latorataca a, t or elh',ot rtrat~cg tleh AY rotter kaiatet withim 01,-c rI-a.'e 1· a1 T~aenttaoteclrl cit-hort 1.0 mai T I cll INK AOi4KS. I i I IN,e JlliTI)· IV., ;I t~ial,. 0·.r: al.. -I Vl,..Op V~a1iev Jyt 3I ly j 14.3 tacr etreel New O I~rlei