The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 13, 1874, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

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JUT.ILE_ COLUER.
LAui A UILTLu UVZIBY DAY.
al* X4I ii. maket wider streaalets,
-'. treamleta swell the rivers' low;
etvers Join the ocean Mbillow,
Onward, onward as.they go
Libe I made orf manest rasments.
Shade and saeulne, work eae play ;
Bo may we. with greateet prelt.
Learn a little every day.
Tiny sds make bonadlee harvest
Drop of rata emposee the showers,
Beeeaed makethe yingin mastes.
Aand tme minutes make tme home "
Leusta baste, the, an eaeh them,
As theb pas us ea ous way;
And with bhee , trr elndeavor
Lear a ltle every day.
Let as reae sesn elhlag paessge,
OnU a vies Same every page,
Hare a line and thre a sentence,
'ataist ths uly time of age;
At our work, or bly the wayside,
While the sashine' makling hay;
Thus we may, by help of Heaven,
Learn a littl every day.
OBSTINACY.
Horace Carter was a young man who
possessed many excellent traits, and had
aneordiagly, won the good opinion of all
who knew him, but he bad, unfortunately,
this hunlt-heowas extremely obstinate. He
would never allow hibnself to be persuaded
into any measure, however reasonable it
might be, if he had previously decided
against it; and this fault he was only cured
of by a severe lesson, as the following in
stance will show.
Horace, having ample means at his com
and, and having no business qualifica
tions, had adopted the pursuit of science,
and devoted himself to the study of botany
and geology. He was so earnest in his re
searches in these branches, that he made
long tours of investigation to far-off coun
tries, and endured many hardships in his
endeavors to make new discoveries in his
favorite pursuits. On one ccasoion he
found himself with a small party of natur
alists, as eager and devoted as himself, in
the depths of a Brazilian forest. It was a
rule among these associates that the camp
should never be altogether deserted, as
there was danger of their belongings being
carried off by dishonest Indians, who were
constantly prowling about the neighbor
hood.
One morning it happened that but three
of the party remained - at the camp. Hor
ace, one of his fellow-lovers of science, and
a lad, the nephew of the latter,-the rest
having gone on an exploration, at a locali
ty some miles distant.
"Would you mind, Merton, if I left you
for an hour or' so t" inquired Horace of his
companion. "I think I saw some speci
mens growing about a quarter of a mile
from here, and I would like to collect
them,"
"I have no objections, -Horace, I am
sure," answered his friend; "but I beg
you to take your rifle with you, one is
never safe without arms in this dangerous
place."
Horace laughed. "I am not afraid of
monkeys or parrots," he said; "and if a boa
constrictor were to catch me, I would have
to resign myself, I suppose. All the rifles
in the world would do me but little good,
if in the grip of one of those monsters : so
I don't think I will trouble myself with
other accoutrements than my press-book
and scissors."
"But, Horace, it is decidedly fool-hardy
to tempt the uncertaintiesof this place. It
is true we have as yet encountered nothing
more dangerous than monkeys and parrots,
but what would you do if you were to en
counter a puma for instance t you know
that they sometimes attack men, and the
Indians say they are numerous around I
here."
"Well, I have said I would go unarmed, e
and Iam not given to altering my mind easi- °
ly," said Hordce, testily; and his friend 6
knowing his peculiar disposition. did not t
argue the point. But as soon as Horace
had proceeded a abort distance from the
camp, his friend called his nephew, and, r
slinging the rifle over his shboaldier, bade
him follow Horace, at a little distance.
The boy obeyed ; and diverted himself
by artfully eluding the rapid glances that d
Horace habitually cast around him. Fin
ally-Horace passed before an enormous
rock, and began to gather some plants that
grew in its crevices. As he was thus en
gaged. a loud rustling in the rank, heavy
grass broke tlie stillness of the place.
Horace, intent upon his specimens, did
raise his eyes ; but the lad saw with terror
that alarge puma was steathily approach
ing him. Hastening to the side of Horace, i
he exclaimed : "Takeyour rifle and save
yourselfl a puma is about to attack you I"
The bewildered Horace hastily turned a
to see the beast, with distended jaws, pre
paring to spring upon him. Grasping his
rifle, he took a hasty aim. The bullet en
tered the mouth of the puma, and, with a
-----growl, it rolled over, dead.
Horace and his young companion went
... over to the prostrate animal, and, having n
satisfied themselves that it was lifeless, i
dragged it with them to the camp. It proved
to be the largest ever found in the neigh
borhood.
The friend of Horace was too generous
to apbraid him with the obstinacy that had
exposed him to a cruel death, and quietly re
ceived his thanks for having bade his nephew
follow him. But the lesson proved valu
able in teaching him to overcome the hate
hful fault that had marred his otherwiseam- F
iable dispoitioon.-Gtasardiaa Angel.
The French Temperanoe Association has
recently issued its annual report, from H
which we learn that durinlg the past year f
the pollee have arrested 52~62 persons in T
all parts of the country, who were at the w
time of their arrest in a beastly state of t
Intoxication; of this nnmber only 2,661 y
were women. The fewest cases of intoxi- t
eation occurred in the wine eounties, show- .
ing that where wholesome wine can be
obtaioed it will take the place of alcoholic
drinks. At Bordeaux, Rheims and Macon, hi
all ofthem wine growing plases, the num- m
ber arrmeted for intoxication averaged two t
in every thousand, whereas in Normandy de
the number rose to twenty-five, and in yc
Paris to thirty-seven.
ftr
The acustom of throwing rice after a bride he
is Chaese. The oastom of throwing a d
boot-Jack at a wif is English. h
eser ; i er f, lts.
rd SOMIOUrTWG TO Un READ AND REMEMBERED.
The weakness of man, and the way in
which he is at the mercy of external acci
dents in the world, haa always been a fa
vorite topic with the moralists. They have
expatiated upon it with so much amplitude
of rhetorical exaggeration, that it has at
last produced in our minds a sense of un
reality, against which we rebel. Man is no
doubt very weak. He can only be passive
In a thunder-storm, or ran in an earthquake.
The odds are against him when he is man
aging his ship in a hurricane, or when pes
tilence is raging in the house where he
lives. Heat and cold, drought and rain,
are hibl masters. He is weaker than an
elephant, and subordinate to the east wind.
Ths is very true. Nevertheless, man has
considerable powers, considerable enough
to leave him as proprietor of this planet, in
possession of at least a much comfortable
Jurisdiotion as most landed proprietors
have in a free country. He has one power
in particular, which is not sufficiently
dwelt on, and with which we will at pte
sent occupy ourselves. It -is the power of
making the world happy, or, at least, of so
greatly diminishing the amount of unhap
piness in it, as to make it quite a different
world from what it is at present. This
o power is called kindness. The worst kinds
of unhappiness, as well as the greatest
I amount of it, come from our conduct to
each other. It ourconduct, therefore, were
under the control of kindness, it would be
d nearly the opposite of what it is, and so
it the state of the world would be almost re
d versed. We are for the most part unhappy,
d because the world is an unkind world.
But the world is only unkind for the lack of
kindness in ns unite who compose it. Now,
if all this is but so much as half true, it is
plainly worth our while to take some
trouble to gain clear and definite notions
of kindness. We practice more easily what
we already know clearly.
e We must first ask ourselves what kind
nese is. Words which we are using con
stantly, soon cease to have much distinct
is meaning in our minds. They become sym
e boles and figures rather than words, and
we content ourselves with the general im
pression they make upon us. Now let us
be a little particular about kindness, and
describe it as accurately as we can. Kind
ness is the overflowing of self upon others.
g We put others in the place of self. We
e treat them as we would wish to be treated
ourselves. We change places with them.
For the time self is another, and others are
e self. Our self-love takes the shape of
complacence in unselfishness. We cannot
g speak of the virtues without thinking of
t God. What would the overflow of self
upon others be in him, the Ever-blessed
and Eternal 1 It was the act of creation.
a Creation was divine kindness. From it, as
from a fountain, flow the pgssibilities, the
powers, the blessings of all created kind
ness. This is an honorable genealogy for
t kindness. Then, again, kindness is the
coming to the rescue of others when they
need it and it is in our power to supply
what they need; and this is the work of the
attributes of God towards his creatures.
His omnipotence is forever making up our
deficiency of power. His justice is con
tinually correcting our erroneous judg
ments. His mercy is always consoling our
a fellow-creatures noder our hard-hearted
ness. His truth is perpetually hindering
the consequences of our falsehood. His
omniscience makes our ignorance succeed
as if it were knowledge. His perfections
are incessantly coming to the resuone of our
imperfections. This is the definition of
Providence; and kindness is our imitation
t of this divine action. Moreover, kindness
is also like divine grace; for it gives men
something which neither self nor nature
can give them. What it gives them is
something of which they are in want, or
something which only another person can
give, such as consolation ; and besides this,
the manner in which this is given is a true
gift itself, better far than the thing given ;
and what is alt this but an allegory of
grace I Kindness and sweetness to every
thing. It is kindness which makes life's
capabilities blossom, and paints them with
their cheering hues, and endows them
with their invigorating fragrance. Whether
it waits on its superiors or ministers to its
inferiors, or disports itself with its equals,
its work is marked by a prodigality which
the strictest discretion cannot blame. It
does unnecasary work, which, when done,
looks the most necessary work. that could
be. If it goes to soothe sorrow, it does
more than soothe it. If it relieves a want
it cannot do so without doing more than
relieve it. Its manner is something extra,
and is the choice thing in the bargain.
Even when it is economical in what it
gives, it is not economical of the grace
fulnesse with which it gives it. But what
is all this like, except the exurberance of
the divine government 9 See bow, turn
which way we will kindness is entangled
with the thought of God I Last of all, the
secret impulse out of which kindness acts
is an instinct which is the noblest part of
ourselves, the most undoubted remnant of
the image of God, which was given us at the
first. We must, therefore, never think of
kindness as being a common growth of our
nature, common in the sense of being of
little value. It is the nobility of man. In
all its modiofications it reflects a heavenly
type. It runs up into eternal mysteries.
It is a divine thing rather than a human
one; and it is human because it springs
from the soul of man, just at the point
where the divine image was graven deep
est. FATHER -FABut.
FIELD-MARSHAL VON MOLTvr AT HOMv.
Field-Marshal von Moltke, like the Prince
von Bismarck, has a large estate in filicia,
whioh he farms. His chateau and village
are between the towns of Scheveidnltz and
Reichenbach, and the estate is not only
fertile, but situated in a beautiful country.
The house is large, but extremely plain, P
with green shatters to the windows like
the dwelling of a rich peasant, and here
Von Moltke is always the first to rise in
the morning. He regularly leaves his bed
at five o'clock, warms some coffBee with a •
spirit lamp, and afterwards walks oat into
thCbe morning air. At 7 A. w. he commences
his inspetion, visits the flBour mill, the saw
mill, the distillery, and the garden, where
he holds long conversation with the gar- k
dener and amuses hblmself by prunning the
young trees. At 10 A. V. he asends to his
own room on the second Loor, where a
frugal breakfast awaits him, during whichb
he reads the newspapers and opens his n
letters. Here he weras at planse or other
bastness till noon, when beies down till
- r. ., 1t ber er diames, AMtr dinne~ r
-I
EDUCATIOAL.
SST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY,
S GONDUCTuD BYT VT CHt Ntama BsOTUmas,
t. Napoleon Avenue, bet. Camp and Magaine Ste.
xiw oars.lt
l r to U at d like inetitutioe thrsughout the
0 eOuatry. reoh rand an are also taught, If ds.
e siranbl twithout extra charge.
D While uetiringre e are made to develop the rearonm.
i fslteaaeof atudents, their meaa and religiens
to anizasthats in the leat negisoted. Thoegh mean.
Institautloa sen Catholics are never.
theles adsitteo
8 The terms are d, 4 aind $5 per amonh
For partulaer aply to Re. A. Madne, Ptr of
DSt. Stephen'e Choreh, an Napoleen Avenue, or to
" eseea3m Directoreof the adesuy.
IST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
SUnder tbe Direction of the Christian Brothers,
a . CO. POKTIA(BE AND CO< STANCE TS ,
eThe Twentyeeooud Sealon will ommance September
id. The tff oa Professore is all that can be desired.
and will givee tire satisfaction totheonumeres patren
of the atitution.
Terms per Quarter-4lO, $15, $15, 18 and $18.
or further partioulars apply to
an30 lm BRO. MATTHEW. President.
t SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
u0 (5. Jo0ar, s,
S NEAR MOBILE, ALA.
This iongestablishd Institution, so favorably knows
Stothe o the South, will enter upon its Forty.
f filth oho o year on
f Wedneedsy, October 7, 1874.
a With the old advantages of a sound ssical and
e Commercial Education, the Direotore of the Colleg
can now offer to their panans the additional adva.
tog of afdrat-olass building, entlrely new, and munoh
t superior to the former College in poInt of ventilation,
arrangement and aooommodamon.
The Professors being members of a Society which
for three hundred yea ha devoted itesir to the
ducation of yout have in their favor the great ad.
vantageof long aditonl experence. The lEducation
te  u to give is bnd upon Religion and Moralit
and for te aim, not only to adorn the mindo of tfp
h i waths toruhl Clowlede, bat inAlso to insom into
ureurto sthe esteem ot vuoe and a practilca love
for the duties they will have to discharge In afer.llfe.
lThe Plan of Inatructin conist of three rincipal
tCourses: the Preparatory, the Classical and them.
mertal. The Preparatory course last or Uyea, and
is inrtended to prepare the yonnger stdent fo hgher
alas either in the Classical or Commercial course.
The CLASSICAL Course late six ye and ema.
Sbraces all the branches of a thorough Colleate and
. Uivers.tyEducation. At the end of the sixth year
the WahoGveproofs o the requisite kgnowledga in the
Greek mand Latin ianguages and show sufmoent prol.
Scieneoy i .Mental and Na-ura l Philsophy, Chemstry
anthe higher branches of Mathemat os, are entitled
Sto the degree of . . (Bachelor of Arts).
t The Degree of Master of Arts (A. M.) is awarded to
f thowho devotea second year to the study of Philso
phy and Sclene in the College, or who have passed two
Syears in the practic o a learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts axes years. and
embrace all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges, The third year of this course corresponds to
nothe fifth and sixth yeas of the Classical course. The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
0 Chemistry with the members of the Graduating cla.
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen yeas;
r and to be admltted one must previously know how to
read and write.
venus inn eas10o1 oi Tin MON.'r
Entnces Fee, fist year only ................. 15 00
SBoard,.Tultion and Washing, payable half-yearly,
S and in advance............................... 300 00
Medical Fees ................................... 14 00
Bed and Bedding ................................. 14 00
r Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRe SIDENT OF SP12IG HIILL CLLEGE.
Near Mobil*, la,
THE JESUIT FATHERS
S Corner Baronne and Common strtets, New Orleai
P. POURSINE, College Agent,
au2'r 4 ly 140 Gravier streetn , ew Orleans.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOBILE, ALA.
The forty-third sson of this Academy commences
f on the first Monday of October.
1For the convenienoe of parente having children in
both institutions the sessions, for the future, will oom
menee and lose with those of Spring Hil College.
I Parente wishing to end their children to a distane
for education would do well to consider the many sd
vantages offered by this beautifully sltuated andwell
Spatronseld Academy, which is unlversally acknow.
l edgod oneof the first in the 8oath.
it does not append a long list of startling foreign h
names to Its advertisements or references, but it oon.e
dently refers tJ the parents and guardians of its pupils,
many of whom nme in New Orleans, and to itspupiLs o
themselves, who cun speak of what they have seen, and d
who can testify to what they know. Tee terms are the
mosat liberal of any iir.t clas school. a
MUSIC, both vocal andllnstrumental, is carefully and
successfully tausht.
DRAWING and PAINTING are a specialty, and the
Italian. German and French languages are spoken in a
the Academy. ani6 t If B
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. P
The next Sealon of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 6th. The most ample iacom
modations are aftordedto o nSu. men desirous of.pnr.
sulng a thorough Classical, Scientific or Commereial
course of studies.
Speeslal attention given to the French and German
langusges.
For Prospectus, giving terms, etc , addres
fu13 if BRO. STEPHEN, President.
HOLY ANGELS BOARDING SCHOOL AND
ACADEMY.
BUFFALO, NEW YORK. ye
This Institution, under the direction of the Grey
Nun fom Canada ofere to young indis all the advran.
tages of a thorough English and French education, in.
eluding both the useful and ornamentel. t
The magniflent new building Juat erected, in the '
immediate vicinity of extensiveo parks, commands a
complete view of th City., Lake and surrounding as
n- while the cdlmste is remarkable for its seln- i
The Asademic year eonsidst of four terms of ten so
weeks each, commencilng as follows: 1st of September, b1
11th of November, its of Fobrunar and 15th of ApriL a
Board and Tuition, per annum, 0IO.5.
For further pot rsaDplJply to the
Corner of Prospect and Porter Avenues 5,
auD 3m Buffalo, N.. o.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
(CLAsI8CAL AnD oMnMci[L,) Mi
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY, Di
(Knoxville Branch of Lonlsville end Nashville Rall-.
road) al
Clases resumed on lot of September. A
Board and Tuition, per snnum..................63cc 00
Beddsng, Washing nod Mendlng ............. a 2ccO
P--hysician's foee................................. aco
Nalfyesaly I' advsase.
For particulLars ap ly toV
cut3 tf REV. D. rE Y. C B., President.
URSULINE ACADEMY,
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
This Institution, founded in ieeT, and now well. le
heown to the State of Texas, will remsme Be Scbhoetie i an
srxciame en the FIRST OF SETEMBER.
F Bard, Washin, 5tn. Istotuh .d In.
irry -npameo (pe mhn h ..............U e .
Da h(LI~~YIq_·I IC ..Pm
EDUCATIONAL..
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DR CHANTAL,
NRAr WHbixoe, W. VA.
he. -
In.
" Pa teo in quest of a frret.laa eheool for their
in daughters, will do well to investigate the claima of
this celebrated Academy.
of For Shroghne In every department of female eodo
ealion, Mount do Chant.l ranks preeminaetly high.
Great attention is given to perfeot the pupils in
peakling and writing French ERestly. For those who
are snolently advanced it is the leaguage of the
reoreation hours. The parity of accent and eorotnaee
f pronunciation acquired in thise Instittoun have leas
er been a matter of eurprise to the native Parisian.
4. The renown for superiority in Mado is so widespread
as to have made this Academy almost a national ane.
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de Chantal to the sensible parent, is the lnBe.
aone exeresed to form the pupil to views and habits eof
-e y. Simplicity n dress is nforeed by rule.
These facts, united to the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, will, we trust, secure to this
school as large and desirable a patronage In the future
as it has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply fora Prospectus, to the
re Directress of Mount de Chantal Academy of the
Visitation, near Wheeling, W. Va. Jai8 74 ly
fid JHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
s 8as eo ex OF 1874-'75.
JPAQOULTY:
A. D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D.,
S Frofessor of Obstetrics and Disease. of Women.
SSAN'L CHOPPIN. I. D..
Professor of Prinoliples o Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
M. SCHUPPERT, h. D.,
Professor of Operative and Orthopadleo Surery.
at C. BEARD. M. D.,
n. Professor of Ophthalmlo and Aural Surgery.
Jd J. DICKSON BRUNS. h. D.
Professor of Theory and Prtctice of kedlclne.
8. O. SCRUGGS, M. D.,
Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine.
W W. H. FORD, M. D.
Professor of ormal and Morbid Experimental Physi
Selegy and Clinical Medicine.
H. D. SCHMIDT, M. D.,
Professor of Histology and Pathological Anatomy.
A. W. PERRY, M. D.,
Professor of Medical Chemistry.
Fo . L(EBER, M. D.,
Professor of Descriptive Anatomy.
WARREN STONE, M. D.,
Professor of Surgical Anatomy.
Aid DJU\OTT8 :
C. H. TEBAULT, M1. D.,
I Adjunct to Chair of Obstetrics and Lecturer on Diseases
G0 of Children.
J. J. CASTELLA\OS, M. D.,
Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Surgery.
hi L. F. SALOMAN. M. D.,
Adjunct to the Chair of Operative Surgery.
C. F. KNOBLAUCH, M. D.,
1i Adjunct to Chair of Pathological Anatomy.
W. R. MANDEVILLE. M.D.,
Adjunct to Chair of Anatomy.
And others.
The regular session will begin on the first Monday in
November, and continue until the first Monday in
March. Preliminary Lectures will be delivered a fort
night in advance of regular session.
Entire Course, including Matriculation.........$100 00
Graduation Fee .................... ......... 30 00
Fees payable In advanoe.
For further information apply to
a D. W. oBITCKELL, M. D., Dean.
P. O. Box 1878. Jy5 lm
T. BTANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LouIs, MHzaasrrsL
This institution, chartered by the State Legislature,
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart,
a has beeinn succesful operation since 1856. Beautifully
I situated on the shores of the Bay, eommn edlg mn eaten
, arve view of the Gulf, ad frding all the advntages
of the sea brees and bathing in the Summer Itr splen.
did location is great incitement to healthhful exercse
Sand amusement forthe pupils. The Commercal Course
comprises all the hr.7ches of a good English education.
Board and "nltion, per seeslon, payable half yearly
advance .......................................9. 0 0
SWashing, per s eon.............................. 5 00
Bedding, per session, (optional)..................so0 o
Doctor's Fees ............................ .. ... 5 u
Vacation. if spent at the Institution........... 5 '
EXTRA CIHBA3S:
Pianoe nad Violin, per month, .ch................. 60e
se of Piano per month .......................... 50
Flute, per month .................................4 00
BressTnstrumont, per month ........ .........(10
SpanlshandGermannlanuage, permonth. each.. 5 00
For further particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND.
I ap 74 lv Diretor ot the College
I INSTITUTION or TEE SISTERS ow 8T. JOSEPB
Corner St. Philip and Golves streete,
Neow Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore.
The government throughout this aestblihament is
Smild d parental. The piL are never separated tIea
theiri nstruetraeo Baoreatin, table, dormitories, ae
the ·ame for all. In snort, oeveytnng tonds to pre
mote afeoticuate union between the lirom and the
young ladies intrustod to their motherly ars.
The insasntion isthoro ugh end sl, ad in haro y
with the irelurement. of eoaish. The oourse oouteo
(m botkgEhllaband Trenfrani 5n the hnaucheeew.
ledge cultivated at the prese day. Each lnguage s
taught by natlver of respective countries, so ae to iha
sure correct pronunciation. ..
The saedemleil year otse with a pblic oxhibition
and distribution of premiums, to which parenato are i
vited.
Edulion is here the object of special attention ad
eolicoitude. Governing tBhose pla under their ohsrge
by moral suasion alone, the 8Istrs of St. Joseph ends.
vor to inculcate princplne of sold piety, require the
striot ohervn of peite ead amable deportment. and
School ti moved o the Bay St.-Leoui whrbe the Sisters
of St. Jeoepbh avedourisbngoadeomy.
TEMMB-To be d In advanoe, e followse
Boardin, per thre months .....................4 00
wasing,.... ..... .................... 1 :00
SinSing Lesec ue...........n t............... cc 4 0
artifcidal lewe ra to ianghtto iheb crderwithoutextro
Aoadmy of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Be 1t1 , New Ow·
no3 72 ly or o. D. EWES. g ent.
.VILLANOVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY,
This Institutlon, cdharterd with Unlversity privi.
logeo. o under the charg of the Angeustin a uhereh c
esd efes superior advtoges to tadeate who dr
eke atheeegph Olmaol. Sceatiac or C ommercil
eo~rs. It is situated en the Pan] ylluei Centre
alread, eve mle. tfrm Phladehia. Sateed
Stioa sad Petefle .a the C4lege Iennde
Pe semisa si·ve meethe (In ee p..... I
~rSw ·f~~e ifellr
~·,s~t u~rrI
EDUCATIONAL.
N, ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY,
MAYSVILLI, MASON COUNTY. KY.
The AcademyT l which w anded i 154, cad har
tered during the flllagy . s loated in the kbea.
Itful Ohio Valley, cemmae faa view af the gread cld
river ad eurrhmading country. The seitatlat se
healty and ee mamy edvan e, building large
ad emmed a.i pesesel•n lml the mod eemr ave
alaees, wxlets grenade aiiaoled aoerd ample epace
Sin September ad end. he l day of Jne.
Bcard ad Tution , per conus including Weehing.
. Medig. d oadin...................e. o e
in For further partoiular address
be DIREOTBIESS O VISITATION ACADEMY I
Mayvtlle, maoms Oounty, 4. 1
he Deduactions are made fr the above terms whkea two
or mo eater fram the are family. an/ E m
og ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
ST. LODUI, MO.
Ad Thb Academy of lb. VIeliatlem, for the edaatien af
young ladle, t St. Lor a. Mo. ranka an he oldeet h
and e spe d eohole of ;he Weal. It caombia" I
ed the advantalge -boeth af oary and city. Groade I
me. hahand beauttUful, ezte.aiva haded I
r a a lL bld s ad well ventilated oms, and I
plasem fr ope air eree in Inclement wealker, and I
ef all itae mtnie for tbi. comfort and health oer le
ppiadopted by the flUgiu hood I Chare ,
ive it aeeleclaventge.
SThe Foty.tbird tao a oommences eptember 7th.
Addresee
hl auln tot DIEEOTBES.
COLLEGE
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
SThe Forty flifth nnual Seelon of studies In the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will begin on
Monday, September 7th, 1O74.
E For Propectu, giving tnrme, Instrucsons to parer t ,
eta., etc., apply to or addlres
REV. JO. O. ZEALAND,
Presldent St. Lour, University,
JytS 3m St. Loulis, Mo.
MOUNF Sr. MARY'S COLLEOE,
EMMITTSBURO, FREDERICK COUNI'Y, MD.1
To meet the want of students of all grades, the I
College embraces thre Departmente, via: the Col.
leglate. Preparatory and Junior. I
The last wes organiled durlng the past echolasto I
year.
Studies will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, Septem- !
ber 2d, 1074.
Catalogues containing foll particulars will be sent on
applicatlon. I
REV. JOHN e cCLOSibEY, A . i, I
p- iJyllm President. I
COLLRGE I
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Corner of Comemon and Baronne streetse
NEW 0RLEAN. I
This Literary Intution incorporated bythe State o
Lonlana, ad empowered to confer degree. Ie eer i
duoted bytheFathere o the8ociety ofJesu. The build. I
lng area well adapted for educational nurpnses. A I
courtyard entlrely cut off from the set, La rierved f
reoreaftion i rth, from the arrival of the pupis, at 7di I
A. K., till their departure at 4r. N., theyre ensatntly 1
esciudedand eintended.
The Conars of Instdrctlon is threefolda Preparatory. I
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners. I
The Commercinl Course is for thsea studen t who de
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Calasiesl Coarse ds for those who desire to have I
complete education. I
French is taught in the three conurse. I
Studantea not admltted, unlees they know hew to I
ried cndrt I
The moral and rellgoa trainng ofthe eudents is the I
leading object. of the lintruotors
hEeryTmont repor is sent . rent, stating con.
dut, progps rInk in carD ad atend o.
The academical year begin on the rs of Ocober
f TERMS, 1
o Collegiate coure, payable in advtreo, uad i UnIad I
statee ourreney, two mouth., $O.
Preparatory Course. $16.
apO774 ry Rv. F. GAUTRELET, Presidet. I
ST. MA Y-JENFe BBON OOLLSGU I
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA., I
I
Situated on the Mianesppl River, Blxty Me ahbo
New Orlean.
SThi anolent and magnificent establiahment, MostD
porated by a law of the LegiClature, and empowered t C
n grantdiplomu and degree., will be opened on TUEB- C
SDAYT. October 6th lAt'7 It is under the directnio
of the Marit Fathers, who form a ciety specially do O
ie voted to education. CollaUgee Point and Convent Landing
a' e oonvenfent and regular sndlngplaces forsteamboat p
a going to and returning ro New Orleans. I'
Tgcl GEs
p0 P
S Paylbsle in U. Ni. currency halfyearly in advancer
Bo oard, tuition, washlng and stationery, per term of P
o five month . ..... .......................
Dooor'e fees and medicine, in ordinary ases of ll.
e urn (for all), per annum.......................... It
tr Eranfeefe. to be paldnly once................... i R
o N. B AIu mutailensfes are to be paid for monthly
t inadvance. l
a ngtuggncga,
Hi orac. the lost Rev. Arehbibhop of New Orlsans S
The Rev. Clergy of Algiers. so
tFoer. -othrdetaiL apply tsheBev. Preea. s , a i1
MR. P. POUNSINE, S1
0ol9 73 ly No. 140 Grawerstreet. New Orleans 81
AINT NCENT'S COLLEGEr, i
Carm GOuanLvo, Msoum. I
Thie nsetltution, conducted by the PriNets of the Ocs.
Sgre tion of the Mlesion a 8o Vlacent of Paul, in
leautlfly located on the MeLmpl river, faty miles
a boe Cairo, and one huddndred adt, mile. s TI
S The Colle buldiC are large, commeodious an Il TI
gertetd. c h de are beatUNl etaiven Ti
w welladaptedfor hiealthfil anrclae. Ti
,. TheO Clege laMf eq5055. Regular dally pseeto TI
ThUCh ye begins e tha FIRST MONDAY TI
OF SEPTE BEL and ends hbout the firt of Jul. Ti
Ti
TEEMS. TI
Bard and Tultlo, par eholastoie year ..............e Ti
Waehing, and mending of article. wu hed.......... TI
lPhysclae's Fee and Medicines ....................... It Ti
Instrumental Munio.................................. T1
For further informatlo apply to TI
Bor. A. wVERIA O. . T
PrseCdoii. e
Or toRev.TES. I. SMI C. M, T.
Si. eseph' Chureh, New Urua. Tb
Mr. JOSEP [ITOIK[L, Ceehier of the Moul TI
Na8tiulBank, No. I50 Cand alsre, New OrleaI TI
herehyauthorlaed to receive and gtiv recept fat e Tb
mony. which may he paid to him for aoUntO ath Yr
Saboye Insttutlon.
A VERINA, 0. K., Prident. Vi.
ewO Oe.... ..ut 3. 5,5 7 . ,.
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY, W
TLai fnatltioa ofer. peculiar ndraninrso y
ladle. whL wish to receive a nolid end Aed ll
Itis hetered abono ie mle.f rao New Or , am
tho Carraiom Head, In ame o lb. meat hoalthy see
The Aeadamic Tear omme am thae Itu Moaday
It leudre.wo we esOee or avi cIha woc.
Pupi, entered duaing a e will be charged eal
for cllaceportlo of it may rem in. e redll
will he made for them who my a e howidraw.hat
theoepiraee of tlhe Semi.., nalme in ma atinc.
The luettmtle at Dryae se atse will be !prd to
recivealmted mr oeeuearderi a nd ahrftdel 5,
Islet Oetebe. IS.
p~A8 CIRISTIAN COLLEGE,
The Eidl.oi this Intuti ar apeo to yanag mon
a 0tadiml Ceatec at ieadiee.
hUM Ii03al SOS
IE BOOS PFULIHSHD .
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION BOCT4TT.
or.
old- -
l- l Mellow er. an Other Sbirs................
. mat lyd... a.1[a.a.
IAV~t~u~um1' to ............. : a )
Aala v t . ........... ....."..................... ,+
ame Sva. Mrs. ........... Crv..
Almisga pr. vI Sea. Ja........ ...... . -
g em a ltema of Natu.. Betaer............ a S
....d.oti ou  of ..........
m_m neo ..................: , I
I f osuot's. .II . mmx ......... .. .5
paslom , .f the Cher.. ........:'...: .. .
The-. eme Mien.. .....................
..f i HCs msa a OamL ha:t.. "..... I
Omobiar C sa OthIer P -oe ................
ofCtcinsm of 8lthe -;l9=t.......
,ot Christ.a , the : :::::::::.... :.::,
Mile. . .3sras nd Outerles 11 ........
Ade Comedy of Cooeyoatiatlos ...... 1*
led Oslhnsa. in the Mra.y of Ge................. ..
ad oellsr. DShrood. t Lady FYletn ........3 -;" -:
adCosis ofn a Chntrnetlaa IIMother .....
....r.... ...................................
dLs.of..a..er........ ryo l................ . I
ia at.DoaMb Ser I h of IManoy............. ..... " -
"nbo~ B~om HmIor "ul~ • n ....... ,., IN
Miss o or.rSpain i arlsA ....." ..........-. 1 "
"_ ltfatorloAbriged. .......•|D
Elhln'Distorye or. Bae Bookh.................. ..
lather Rowland......er ..u e .............
Familiar Discourses to the Youn ",
Familiar loetrltisre as MDol .. r.... ......
Gad Clrlo~8u'e atolic PrlneUpis...... ....,
Fifty:
t ynReaon ............................" ......... .
IhOreIin$n Cour intory. Illotraued... ....... I&
n Bible lthl ory ......... a
I. If. or Christ " *. ...I
Histories Abridged... ......1N
Saua lstory t the Church ...................
Galileo and the Roman Ioquisitoen ................
Gtallitao Letters oncrlpr ..............
ailltary's Catholic Prnciplel s ...................... I
Glimpseo of Plleasant Home -- ................. . '
Grammar of Asoent. Newman ........................
Gromln. after Truth. .untington ...............
Grouns oft Cetholo Doctrine. .......... !
Guide to Catholic Young Woman ......... 1N
H. Gload Things..... . . . . ....... 4s
History of England. 31fUu l................ I1
he History of the Bociy olJe -I ole...... . see
It Home of the Loet ChildI
Homliesn e o oBook o n ................ I NU"
Ic Hornlhold on the Commdmets ............
Houre of the Paeo. Liguor................ .
a bymedngs .......................... I
sn Imitation of the Siacred Heart Arnoudl.. em..
ImItation of the Blamed Virgi. ............. I N
InteriornClhustian .. .. . ....... . N
In Heavend Weo Huolw Oa r Own.................. -
IOproesleon of Spain. Lady Hrbr............
Introdutioa to Devout Lfe ................. '!
OttsOle o o r d .eDoor .......................
Irish Emigration d.. ...on....................
Journal of togent de l ..................... I
Legends or Holy Mary. . .
Lenten Leotaur. Magulie ................... I _
aLientend olrmonitor of r ....... • N
ae Leanten lo nto. Segneti. 9 vole.. ......... N
I7. Ltoe o d aPre n ......e..............
h t Llfe n oflfeS o arot..................... 1 I
Life of St. VLao etut es l ....................... ""
y Life o Tlhopro -ptanod .......V. ............. I
Life of ilhop Dori ............................ I
. Litfe and Sermon of Father Baker ............
Lie and Letters of Madame Swetchiso.. 15....
Life and Times of SixtuW V. M..lin............... 1
d Life of Mother Mary Halaan............. ...... 4N
-IThe ram abridged.n.. .d................ I I
ts Liguorl'L oveef C ret ................ .... I
Littl e Perre-Hl .a.......d.................. 1 >
LItie treati on the Little Virtueoo........ I
o Live of the Father of e Dert................... ..... IN
Light In otesDarknoe.. Melsat ...4....
e ay rois . D .o..................... ...." . n
Lneotaa ading.... ..... ......................
,Mo snthn lof tor............4........... . .
SL.Maggie's eary aed otr Ta.le.......... " .... 11" 1
or ManoIngs Bermonu- vol ........w..........
Manuel of Drvotlon to the Sacred Heart ..................
Mary Queen of Scot... Melts............... . N
ed Marriage and Family utie.. Purell.......... ..
MaOreso by ft. Igna .......................... .
MayoCareo Do Vero................ ...... ..r... 1
Memorioal of a Christlan Life................. I'
lMen and Women of the l formation- v.L.. ....... "
Our Lady mol Jltlnle. MeL Hod ................. !
e Mier's ud of Coutrovers ll ................ . I
Month of M .ry e...........................
My Cloril Friendor ..........................i...
Myrrha Lako ............................... I
lte of tt rville. Miss Caddellt .... ........... "
Net for tlheb.  Manr ..................... a
Noto Mediteat Llon r .................I . Sa
t akeley orn Catholi Woreshp ....................
Gaes li thu Maes .................... .....:.. Z s
Ooo'e ourly Wee ........... .. ...... i
Sar neThosan Mile. on Hor baca ................ I
SOratory of the nlFaithf ol- ............ I '
Our Lady of Litanies. MLeod ...........
SPertr's Journey and Wl ulru e. e ... ..............
Poor oan Catechism .............................
Poor Mans Coatrverl r ......................... I
Pritce ofao ru ................................... ..
Problems o thi Age. lewt ..................... N
YPledogs of the Sacred Heart.. .................... -
Questlos of thed Son. Ba .................... .... I
Beason and evelatio. Pret ...................... 1i
IT Reevells tle His toryL..e ................. I
Beev'sol Dcouarse .......................... .
TSacred Hleart of ens and Mary........................ N
Seros of the Palit Fathers-I vol..................
t Slalowof the uHood. Sermons ....................
Sh ort Treatie on Prayer- k... Ligor ... I ,
Ta I tor L of irooibo. YoL~.............:..... 4: _
SSpiritual Combat o .. l .............. I
Spirit of St.iori .......................... I"
Spiritual Consoer....................... .....
Spirituaoel Dltor ............................... I
St. Janarto.a Bbled ,of. ..rol .. . "
Storlee o thao Seveno Virtue..................... I I
Symbol om. Moebl e......................4
The Betrothed. Manaoli.......................... I
ThikWe and t . P.u.... ......................... lo
Thre D of Chroist" . ................. I -
The overolment of t he Paphal State ............. I
Triutpph rof Rel·ton ............................. ' -g
SThe Holy Cattontom. Detgalro ................ ! ,
The Mon of Yorkle .............................. I
The Hidden Treae uro.
s The Illoeerated Calic aenday School Liheary
4 e vol 1 •evol.l bgtear . boy..
STheIntt on YHeded........................... 0 H e n
The Life of St. Patriak. Cuacak ...........
Ti elf ofather .avlgan......................... I
The Lfe of athine o .. S Cath.......e.. 1 .
STh Life of Mother Julia... ...................... -
The Ofce of Veser. Young............... IN
SThe Pictorial Bbib sand church History. I.
The ss of heAg........................... I
Themsoramaet olf the :horsl. arry. i --Uta
"EThe See OI Peter. iire. ..T.......
Th mole r.. I. .......-
TheWoke Iof8 A:trchih~op Hoghe....... IS
o.,,,deo Lobal.....t.pm, W_ .. mu,. !- . . .i
I Think.Wll..C.t...... .S
p he FPboze. of hyrisin Love.............3 5
SThrPoehidof the Caiod ?ltoChurch. .......1 5
Triph of Heliglon............... S
Vait. rment. gr
Way of Sala Lgo. ...... .U
Why Ms o N~ot~o#o Beieve............. UI `;
Wil TbimLe.. Caddeli...... iS.............
Al bok soot by mall ahrea theriek at the pore.er. I
A Ifotl Megh·Isaltoeef.eoerai Liteatareaed limo
As Iloh·lseatd Paer f·mor our Boys sad Ol...
Sopt..aeyser......lori................SO,..
IleeDPtos oseysor................~.......O
5Oepie. ose ear.........................mm -
lea oopi oe ~Jone ear......................55
EBCTOLIC PUbTILICATO SCUFF.
LAWEEON OB KIHONLC
Gr~r oeeonl AgmCWereSee.N
w Sea ter sawOLU ChIel Cetelegue d'AY
mel egiek Beebe. beC I'
0w . '1II