The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], September 03, 1876, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

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g Star and Catholic c esstenger
_sLA5C, 4tNIUN.AY, SEPTEBEIt 3 1 76.
JUVENIILE COLUMN.
CHARITY.
Where the eparlliulg Jewels glitter.
Where the tiny warblers twitter,
Where the dancing ripples play.
Bends an angel rolt her way.
Whore the lowly pdeaeant dwells.
Whtre the swain h nstory tells,
Where fair virtue'a beautles stray.
Oft the asBgl bends her way.
Frail is she, though bright and fair,
Golden sunbeams deuk oer hair,
Gentle is her rye of blae
Shall I speak her hame to Son
Pearly tatrs of othnga' woe,
O'er the brow of sl feritn gth.w,
bSmiles of jy for others' mirth'
o'en she rlnegs to dreary earth.
Softly seraphs lisp her name,
Gently poets sing her fame,
'Tio that golden word we love,
Chariey." "rom realms above.
SIETTY MARVIN.
n the British and Tories attacked
ondon, Connecticut, in 17--, and set
on the head of Governor Griswold,
tier fled to tlhe town of L ---,
his cousin, Mrs. Marvin, hid him for
yin the secluded farmhouse. But at
the subtle foe discovered his retreat,
ie sunny atternoon in May be was
from bislhiding place by the r.idingly
band of horsemen were approaching
thre him.
only chance of escape was to reach
outh of a little creok which eumptied
into thep Cotnnecticut Rivet, just
the ethncse of the ilattt irn,tt Lang
d Sinad. Te.ete he hatda boatrftit
with two famithful :tl t, rrd.l- ,tt liit'.dcn
ti the hliglh ItLais 'f hie cre:k.
dilaeir:ce fros time armh ouse to the
was to miaes of tlhe usual travel-d
But a olttlo ,ath acIeos. ttl farmer's
rd would bring him ti tte road, only
from the bet, and sarve a quarter's
h of his fealful run for life.
st where thie tllrrow path from the or
opened intto the rtd, Hetty Marvin
leaching her hlouusehtld linen. Tte
web of forry yards or more, which was
ntly spun and woveni during the long
ter months, was whitened in May, and
made ready for usne.
e business of bleaching was well econ
ed, being usually done by the younger
liters of the family, who were not old
gh to spin, or strong enough for the
vier work of tie kitchen or dairy.
he roll of linen was taken by tie farmer
is stout help " to a grassy plot besile
ring or mealdow-brook. There it was
roughly wetted and spread upon the
n turf, to take the best heat of the
by day and the dew by night. The lit
maiden who tended it would sit near it.
hue sat Hetty Marvin, tile younger
ghter of Governor Griswold's cousin,
n her hunted friend sprang past her into
road to escape his pursuers. Iletty
a timid child of alout twelve years,
thought(nl and wise beyond any of her
ra. She was frightened by the head
haste with which the governor rushed
the meadow. But she quickly com
uded the scene, and instantly quieted1
ithful Toweer, who, though a friend
family guest, thought it becoming to t
oudly at his hurried steps. t
wise foretlhought arrested the gover
otice, arid lie suggeeted a scheme tot
his pursuers. t
tty,"' ihe said, " I am flying for my
ad unless I can reach my boat before
vertaken, I am a lost man. You see
ad forks here. But you must tell
who are chasing me that I have gone
road to catch the mail-wagon, which t
n be along, you know. Then they c
rn off the other way."
, cousin !" said the little girl, in an
of distress. " I cannot tell a lie, in- t
cannot. Why did you tell me which
on were going" a
etty, child, surely you would not be
me to my death 1 Hark! they are
g-I bear the click of their horses' C
Oh, Hetty, tell them I have gone up
ad instead of down, and heaven will a
yea."
eaven never blesses those who speak
, cousin. But I will not tell them t
way you go, even if they kill me; so
quickly as possible." a
's of no use. Unless I can deceive e
I am a dead man." n
usin, cousin, hide under my web of
" they'd never think of looking here
U. Come, getdown as swiftly as you
nd I'll cover you, and stand sprink
y linen." t
it's my only chance, child, I'll get q
e you say.,
ry that their expected prey had es- 1
from the house where they hoped to p
him, the six mounted Tories, headed
ritish officer, dashed along the road
ift pursuent. At sight of the girl in t
adow, the leader of the party paused. A
hild," lie said, sternly, "have you seen t
running hereabouts t" 0
es, sir," replied Hetty, trembling and
g. f
hich way did he go?" d
promised not to tell, sir." t
ut you must, or take the conee- b
ces."
said I wounldn't tell, if you killed me," s
d tihe frightened girl. rm
'11 have it out of her !"exclaimed the d
e tli.er with, an oath. o
t le speak to her," said his Titry
- I knermw tihe child, I believe. Isn' I
namne Iletty Marvin '7" he asked plea- t
ee, air." i
r.d tie man tlhat ran ty you a few t
t me g',g was 3our mother'o cousin,
Se, sir, Ie was." C.
I1, we are flrends of his. What did he I
you wherin hle cmne along '" tf
e-told mel--that he was fd lug for his
Just so, itetty ; that was very true. I
e he won't haiv" to fly far. Where was
going to hide? Yun see, Icould help him
knew hls palans."
Ow, Betty was nut a whit deceived by h
smooth speech. But ahe was willing e
tell as munh of the truth a4 wemuld con
t with hissafety, andshejudged that hler t
ukness would serve her kinsman better
n her silence, so abe answered her qes i
-er candidly :
Myeousin said lhe was going dodin to
e river, where he had a boat, and wanted
to tell the men that were chasing him
at e had gone the other way, to catch
e mail-wagon.'"
"Wiby didn't you do as he told you, then,
en I arked bni where lie had gone '
nudered time tflcer, ietrcely.
"I could not tell a lie, ser," was the tear- ti
SaneweCr....
r , " Hetty,"agsin began the smqotb tongued
Tory, " you are a nice child. Everybody
knows you are a girl of truth. What did
your cousin say when you told him you
could not tell a falsehood 9"
" He he said shouldn't think I'd betray
him to his death."
" And then you promised him that you
wouldn't tell which way he went if you
were killed fir it I.'
" Yes, sir."
" That was brave ; and I suppose he
thanked you for it, and ran down ther road
as quickly as possible."
I promised nu)t to tell where he went,
sir.
" O., yes, I forg,.t. Well, tell us his
last words, and we won't trnob!e you any
more."
" His last words were, 'It's my only
chance, child, and I'll get down as you sey."
And, overcome with fright and the sense
of her kinsman'sdanger should they rightly
interpret the language which she had re
ported, she sobbed aloud, and hid her face
d from eight.
t Her tormentors did not stay longer to
soothe or question her. They all im
umediately pushbed rapidly on down to the
r river.
t Now the Governor had arranged a signal
with his bo tumen that a white cloth by day,
or a light by night, displayed ronm the
e attic window of his hiding-place, which
Swase just visible at th.* mouth of the river.
sh,,uld inform them if hlie were in trouble,
and put them on the alert to help him.
As wrou, therefore, as he strtte i f-romn his
cousin's, it floated frnm tihe wintdow to
warn there And whe.i Ltey -..w the pur
- muing party d.ash madly down: the road to
i the iiver, alri ii-cogriiz.r the ii tlr.ian uni
fortr of thet ,eiutlri, they pnlleld ill ti.y tut t,
sea. T1,e il.:stniru.n re;ached th!. shore only in
I easiin to seet :t1e b-oat with twi, m~en iti it
nearly out of sight, and, 5ilppo.sing tiheir
destined prey b.at escaped, rr liuqiishedi the
pursuit.
Meanwhiile tie victim lay sareand quiet
where the shrewdness of hld little eusein
had hidden hil, uzntil the tirme came for her
return for suapper. T.en lie bade her go at
usual to her Ionime, tellinr: her to ask her
mother to place the signal- lamp as soon as
it grew dark in the window for tie boitruein,
and send him there some suropor, with
his valise, which, In the hurry or his de
parture, he had left behiind. t
The signal recalled the boat, which after
twilight had ventured in, sight of the shore
and the farmhouse, and the governor quiet
ly made his way to the river in safety.
When he rejoined his father in a secure a
home, he named his infant daughter, which a
hail been :otou in his absence, " Hetty
Marvin," that lie m ght be daily reminded
of tihe little cousin whose truth and shrowd
ness saved hie life.
DEM.OLITIOU OF THREE CIICRCHES IN o
R'OME. a
The Government has seized three
churches, those of St. Teresa, The Incarna
tion, and St. Caius, which stand on the
road leading from the Quatro Fontane to
Porta Pia. this road used to be called the
Via di Porta Pia, but after the entrance of 2
the Italians in 1870 the name waschanged to
that of the Street of the 20th of September,
to commemorate the capture of Rome. It a
would seem that the Liberals who approve t
that act of perfidy and violence, abhor o
churches, and especially the three churches Ii
in question, which perhaps excite unplea- p
sant thoughts concerning the breach of T
Ports Pia and the breach of the Convention ti
and of the solemn pledges given to respect L
the Pope and the Catholic religion. Be
this as it may, the demolition of the three
churches was resolved upon. Such demo
lition would seem to be contrary not merely
to the public law of all civilized nations F
which respects things sacred to religion, but
also to the wordiug of theSuppression Act.
The convents attached to these churches
were expropriated, but the churches were a1
exempted. The General Decree, dated
August 6:h, 1871, under which the convents
and monasteries were seized, contained
expredss provisions by which the churches
were protected. At that time the destruc
tion of the churches was not contemplated. "t
But the Giunta Liquidatrice lately issued
an order, directed to the sacristans of the
several churches, commanding them to give
up possession of the church on Saturday, io
July 22. at farthest. The keys were to be
given to the military authorities. The to
vestments for the use of the priests, and in
the altar ornaments were to be handed over
to the .ficers of the Giunta, to be sutsee
quently disposed of by them. Thie Cardinal
Vicar of Rare, when this intended sacri
lege came to his ears, at once drew up a
protest in the onamte of the lIly Father, oa
and sent it to the Premier Deplretls, the
Piesident of the Couucil of Ministers. In
the protest the Cardinal characterized the G
seizure of the churches as an abuse of au
thority, and quoted the decree by which the
occupation of churches was forbidden. The G
respoose to this protest was an intimatior; C
froni the Giunta, insisting on tile Imane- UI
diats surrender of the churches, in order
that the work of destroying them might ,L
begin forthwith. At the sairte timrn it was t,
hioted that the ectlesiastcal anuthorities
shouiild lose no time it, removing tile sacred
relics if they wished to save them froim
deseclation. Plus IX , now gave a special
order ti, the Cardrial Vicar ,r rriitrew Ilis t
plruotelt ill the strlougist terinus :~arllist tile
thlre.a:el ed R-crilrego I.r ti,. Cortillnltttid U:ider.
the rule a Ca.tholic .3 ,verelgr , aid und.-r a
constitution ot whtich tile tirst artsleni as
one declaring the Catholic rteliion to be
tio religiion of the Sctato. Tins i.conUd tir .
tort w:s met hy a decliraion ol tihe 'liei
drnt of tile Cunrcil t1, the efiect tlihat thIr
extroilriation ,t thi lr:etr chul clr-s hrad
I:et ext-rcutad rtguliarly, and that thele
fiore Le haitd nio iotention of interfering.
This arbitrary act shows what can be done,
and will asseuredly beo done under the Ital
ian Governnreut. Tor situation of tie
i',ontilf is truly paintui, while his office
anld Irole are thus set at defiance by the
civil power. The relics and crosses and
eome or the ttmnlbs were n traken away by the
ecclrisiatical authorlitir- Iy pcrrmission of S1
tihe ;iunta. The chureites thiemselves are
to be made thie site ot IUblic offlices. Thie
wantounesa of thre tacrilr-gilmns proceedings
is evident, when it is ,ctrtsldered how many
vacant piecres of groutn.d are in Rome, and ,
tin the very vicinity it these chrurches, on
which public oflices i:d iN tintuii might be
erected. u
___________-- P
31. l± i litie.te'i tonghened giass ha-isalready
Ii co:unrr ,.n artcie of corulllUlerc.- in I>glad,
where tuniler-, ii iger basinsns, lamnl c tueilt- ,
ga globha., ,da wrter gla-aes, aHil the liike 95
ltrde of it are now caOirlig in'tIt ,-it ratl irue, to
thebs great advantage ef tne c rsaraer of the
.' harmlees necessary cat."
S ILLUMIM ATING OILS.
S1LLUMINATIN OILS
id Al
FLUI DS
r, Reduced Prices.
"dHE
e
y Puroline and Portable
Gas Light Co.
OFFER TO THE TRADE,
AT GREATLY REDIJCED PRICES,
THIE FU'LLOZ IN 1 LIS.T :'F THIEIR
i S.'li,:l,'I:ll; _9 YD 1'O1'1'I,A II J!RA ND.S
Insurance Oil.
t
r 'tue Ir IIan (1,,e O in t,e te-r Faiiy 'Nft.f Oil, falt
i+ ureLtl:y r, on,- ,el.ed Iy al our Inr.,rance Comll
parlir an- nulitut n tei (oIni Coil Odl or Korniene.
t It may be used in ordinalry lamp,
r Without Change of Burner.
rTI"E NEW ORLEANS BOARD OP UNDE,
7i'RITERS S AY:
"It is our opinion that the general use of
the Insurance Oil would greatly reduce the
number of lamp fires and explosions, and less
en the risk of desatruction of life and property."
It will not erp!odo or ignite in a lamp ; and the price
3 has been so reduced as to place it within the reach of
I all classes of consumers, and make it the groat
FAMILY SAFE Y OIL.
As an illuminating o'1 for family use, or for general
nuse in ordinary Koroeino or Coal Oil lamps, the Insu
rance Oil has the indoreomnent of the Now Orleans Board
of Health, the Fire Commiosioners, and all the Amt-ri
can and Eumopean Insurarco Agencies as
PERFECTLY SAFE.
Refined Carbon or Coil Oil.
THE WELL KXVO1I'N CR0 W, IRAN1D
This is a pure, high fire-test Roroeene tr Coal Oil0,
generally known as the Crown Oil, and recommended
to the trade and to cosnumers who buy CIIEAP
OIL as the beat and safest of all the LOW-PRICED 1
ILLUMINATING OILS in market. In five years' ex.
perience no accident from Its use has ever occurred.
The I'oroline and Portable (;as Light Company have
the exclusive agency of the Crown Oil for the Status of i
Louisiana, Alabama, Misalssappi and Texas.
PUROLINE FLUID.
FOB METALLIC GAS LAMPS AND POIT
.IRLE GAS BIIRNERS.
Manufactured and Sold only by th- Parolnes am Port.
able Gee Light Company and their Agents.
This celrl,'ated Fluid, prepared by a process known
onl; to the proprietors is the best and most reliable of
all the products of Po;roloum for use in Metallio Port
able Gas Lamps and Lanterns. It burns olner and a
bright is free from smoke or unpleasant odor, and does
not char the wick or gum the burner. No other flotd
or eil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps or Lan
terns. Paroline is etpec;ally recommended for rse In
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandellers, in Stress Lan
terns, Sugar-House Lamps, Cane-Shed Lanterts and
In Torches and Gas Bulrners for SteamboatLamsings.
Moonlight Picnics and Street Proceslsions. Giving a
light equal to the best city Coal Gas. it enables the
people of the remotest villages to Illoumnate their
Stores, War.houeea, Saloons, Hotels Chuorhes, Streete C
and Gardens as brilliantly as the favored seldnlts
of a great ometropols.
GASOLINE FOR GAS MACHIXES.
Disttlled expressly for toe Puroline aod Portable
Gas Light Company. and with peculiar regard for the
changes of teriperalure so common In thus o'imate
Unequalled for geueraliog gas or for carbarenog coal
gas. Proprietors. ,patentee and owners of G0. Ma
ohines cannot cverreetil.nte tie im.portunce of having
their Gisoline of reliibl. cra:tty and quality, as uc
0:ca del.enL' nso ullac:, ou tu ,"* r , . lttitons.
STECOAL Ot LA S hi.
'HE -liOUASE LAII"
CANE-IIED L4NTrEINS.
- Ar.ift!kct-l of-
LAMPS, IL1fE-RNS, CIIANDELIERS,
Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
SII.IDEs, .I."I"URE. .An!D TrIfM"MINGs, ,
I:eccived dirrtt from 1ie Msnufacturere, and
Sold at the Lowedt Wholesale Prices
PURIOLINE AND I'ORTABLE GAS LIGHT
COMPANY,
95 and 97 Gravier Street 95 and 97
au Im 'NEW ORLEA~FtS, L4.
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'd ACADEMY,
D)IIYAI)dES STRETET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St Dominic
T'he dntire of thit Tuoltltiou wt 1 Ihe retumeed on the
Flit Monday in September
The esi..m of edisca ion. el'brn c" iliasory Go(
gratupiy, lth*- FEn.~ih and French Ia.nruairearasd l.itera
tare, liietorle. Math,-, tatic., Itrk Keietg, NatUoal
Ph'l,,o.plhy. L.ogi, Mietaphyites
Siecial 1tnt tn gatt ten to Eptt,.l.ty (orres"pondience
and Ctnmpnaitlon, ailo t. ~ape'orry. Embrioidery, Plain
andl Orratomroal Nudl.,l ark.
L..re'on 2, I'.: ul.; iits 1iax work frmt extra
Lesolia in tV .1i ar d II . lillrtuntal Mnu-io by a
THE LOC(I -E I'- LEIiROY
N. 0. Fm3ale Coloeglate Institute,
...... ('.. Camp Street ............ 2S)
eotween Caliope ad lPooe farre.
The Sixth S.eio'an"iti Yer of thin Tnatitnte will cornm
menoe on Nn, ld., Sa too. her 4th. Io76. 'he enor* of
study, Knolihb and Frenueh. ctlllb's all the ibrauchen
or a slld Onatructtoo. The prioe of toition Il lbuth
languages la-eon for day sacolart fr,'m ..- to 412 per
niuuth. acoi-din to the eltaaes; for e'aroirna ('it per
ionth, orilte ptl q it,,r. Daable insanryle I vlatt".l ee
K-toItilal atiiu/on will be given to pupl. pl.eparng
lor itrit Comllnoiiorlli ti uer the droition itf a I-ie.t
apoirit-ltd by tlioirta"o tol AX b,!-toii,r oft Li.. )to'oi.
I-,r furtnlrn rtricul~.r ,ip v to ri,, Prlnetnal at onu
S. 1 Lotdluet Leroy, or ha I,.tter, P',al.olti e Itx 11 It,.
ot t 0 1 1tu7 ||11n
jnlo'rx Sl, hl\n at"-t 'S c I:,'(;In,
"" . I' ip.it'ory and
Jill'o t]lll bR nm -I IV 1,! . it,'l',1ml,' tthrate
rint ..art ,err ,,f ti . (;oll,..
n,1 I:., , ('+:'.: ,,d;tl
RIV. ,JOIiN M(i;LOSKEY. 1) D.,
aul 2n1 1'r9s !dena.
DAY 50:1OOL
OF TiH E:
URSULINE NUNS,
COR. RAMPART AND EdI'LANAI)E STS.
Sltdies will ti resumed MONDIAY, Septomn.'r 4th,
at about:) o'clock. a,,7 llIl
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Under the Direction of the Jesuit Fathers.
This ltltntiton affords every facility both for a
CLASSICAL and a COhlIMMRCIAL EDUCATION.
IBoard land Tuition per annum ........................Su2n
The Furth-ighth Seassion will open
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 18-6.
For Catalogue or partlculars, addrene
Rnv. L. BUSIIART, S J.,
an20 2rn President.
COMMEICIAL COLLEGE
oF
HOLY CROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATI'AKAPAS, LA.
Tire Institution, nnoter t ahe ai lo1 patritage of Ilr a
Grare, the iMot lic-.Ar.hbi Isah.o 't.ho, an.l conduct
odi bIv tho Clergy of the Ar-hlnoiiae. I ilihlitifilly
itrnated on the bltlka of tlhe iayoi 'i Tl'hI.e (liLe of the
moat healthy and tlcturnmltime lioalntiea of the htale.
In additioen to the ellloetl ol o :hriot;au Eilo(uation. it
promites a thorough lostroction il tihe ditforcut h
bl aucner of Cormierc..
liiad. Tuition, etc per annum ........... ........ I
WaohiNig ................. Pi
Medcal Foei ..................... .10
Entrance Foe, tir.ot sar only......... i .....i:.'.i:
Tie Scholastic year cormences the 15th of September
and endc the 15th of July. P
For further Information app!y at the Morning Star
office, or addresas a above. ao2 ra
ST. CIIARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND COTEAU, PARdISH OF ST. LANDRY, p
LOUALtAlA.
Thi C(:ollring irwOh.rpratnd by the State of Lontl!na
wilh the Iivhlg. of coufemnrlrtg Academic Degrees, isA
conducted by ti e F.th,-r, of the So.lety of ,eaun. .
TIre p rltu of Lit uiOli erin'rac.o the ordinary courses
of Sc:ir,. Literatrll and to(ine l1rne, the aOins as they
are taughtl i lit er.louit iiiohe.c
The rnet Oena.,n u ill oLpen (t,ulbr 21.C
B.lardl. Tuition. Washing aunl Statlonerty, pr year, (2,1
ltntranuc F.e (flor the 1irot year ooiny)............. I1'
Medical Fear.t *...... ............................... dI
Bled antd BHdnlig who firnll. bed byr the :College.. It
Payments mast be mtde half.yearly In advance.
For further partirnl.tr app'v to
P. I'(i)tR'ltNE & CO., Agents.
an13 lb Iv 1411 (ravler otrtet Nrw Orleaans.
GEORGE'TCOWN COLLEGE, T
ItISTIlOT OF COLUM~ IA.
FIRST TERM:
Claan!rmal Itpartmtot ...............Ir.ti eniher 5th
etioal Depayltoti ................ ......... it T gust l
SLaw)Dpartnent ................ia t.........Cctober 5th
P. F. IIEALY, S J ,
men I-_. Pro-ernt.
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EDUCA, ORAL.
COLLEGE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
(orner of Coslmon and lartonne streets.
NEW IORLEANS.
re This Literary lIntlttoesn. Inaorporated by the State ofl
Lonsalean, and eontwered to confer degrees, is eon
dunctad Iy the Fathers of tes Swrsty of Jeeue. The btild
Ino are well aidaprted fr eduoatiooal purposes. A
Fonrtyard.i ent1u'lrllt n rrof n te street. Is reserved toe
Sr lersatita so nthel, fromt thu arrle of the pupils at 7ow
i. ... tllt their deprlrture at 4 P. i.. they are oatantiln
iocld*d oand so nrlnlt.ndl ,d.
The y'l,llrs of luetrLl.tln lo threefold: Preparatory
I.onlo,erill and Cluticlsl
n The Preprlratnry (:Coursne I for b.,ilnnere.
The Comnlercial (Coorse In for Itlihus stldenta who de
not wi.h to learn Latlu andl itrek.
a The (t'laicial ('onurse Is lor th!, who desire to have a
complete ed'i'tton.
Frl'ech sltlniEht In the three elroers.
a Stsdentaarenotadmtltcd. :ni.Ns they know how to
read naddwrite.
- The moral and religous tr orlut tif the students s the
lead. rla abject of the I ulrtt,,turn.
Eveor molnth a Iportl Ia.nt to pasroeta, statinlg no
dut.l prongress. rolk In otina and stteoanoe.m
The aoHnairical year begins onsi thl Frlet Monlday
I of itone, and elailt' to.acrie the end of July.
Rntrance Foe. It.
ollegiate uCoutie, paysble In advano., sad It Utnled
I Stctesol renosll 0v t mu oonthie, r.
aretasat.irv C..'io ,s, lilt
hmy14lc6 Iv Rx. F. OOATRELET. Preeldlet.
SJEFFERSON CO)LLE(L,
(Sr. MA Rre:, )
'AI.t.:;iH UI"' h'l'. JAlMEt., I...
I'l'iin 4 ,:,eih ' ,,il :, " .,r.id".'...t eetahlinhmient, inemo
Gleri tma ho, I., ori ' Ih o, .,.,*-:ait re, lnd lnm ,.Wervt.
groaot di .{ p , ',1 .1 .idr:,.es, will otec on TUrE
PlAY.l ('i i t.:i ' Is-' It Is under the dircrtio.
of the hMarcit et'.,'l,,. i.  f1oo f al.u a ItvawIty Ilt'iallo It.
dvoted to edpcrotiot i'.'1:.", o I1h4l. enn I',n rrnvnt r.r.ndl I
ienocot.n-inllt muiic rtleo,, are tod b pids,-e for s onth. boat
t yoan.G to nd willllei ii. '.ro No. Orl.Ine.
Payttble In tL. sonrrtls.y h.lifj ral: In aoldvan:
Iktr, tttloiosl, wainting aid otatlr,lri) pelr trim of
ote scnt i i ..i t . . ....... . 8n
W)acter'et (n,'uand Ii, ordinaryioss of ll.
. Ifor ai . ............ ............. I
tshing. i. tih ...... ....... .. :,l
uotranco f tee, t I plild oly ulloe .............. .... It
-- Etrt.c tlhatgea -
Urlrnin or Spenli .................... ........... 45
rAinr ...... ....... ............ . 3
Tlhe of hrllnm.t A ilppiihrtuL antti (:hOentialis.... lia
V ll Music ........ .........t 'rlteyr' oharpges l
Violin or P'iano. wl lur a, of tntriumnt. I, r monoth i
ULT sfinstrullnent arld muslo letouons (laae Btai)
Sanuln ................................ ...... 4i
Sihool utike, ntinm , aud other school ncre.rtarls,
at current prlone
ltsddllni, when pruovided by the College, per alnulm 141
N. B.--All music lesons are to ie paid for month!u
In advance.
nh Vlc iaKCr .r
Ia Grace. the Mont lier. Anrctlliilop of New Orleans
The l:ev. (:iery of AI .LrO
LFr furhor details, apply to the Roe. Presidenl at
the Colluio, or to
1NSTIM'YUT'I oiv 'tHE S RITI'EtI 'lr ST. DdOC,'E,+
Coruner St. Phiilip and rllalvnz Lrteta,
N.,w Oilluas.
And lASY St. .Lu'Is. on the Sea Shlor.
The governomet t!hroughnot this estathihmaent IsI
mild and parentl . ie tpnpil o naroe neverseparaed from
their lontructresose m ter.uctiun. tlaniea.dlrlNitOrliieac I
the lane for all. It tihlort, everyting tinds toh pro.
nrlote ca'r'ctionaute nilo n 'iiinsi tlo Silters and the
oin0su lanuti iltlrnpstl ito m t.llr .iil.thrll y tare.
Thel icntrrccitin Ia :tin:oroui d olird, utdr in harmony
with the' ri'osir..ei:.tr . scfosiiyc. 7'hi rout s.' (,,i j•
(in btoth Ebitih l lr r. in. huimd tlhe I,.till, le pt Lirow
lodige l'!iivanlt, at 1i,ii 1,t e''l day. I.-:.i I iIo[I'  I is
talllht Iy soibties ii o. I'.-. 'Luv ouitU'.'s, sno as8 to in
,,r, fc rt e pI i. iunicul sinI.
The ovai'onii..l i'rir , I ra-o w-01 ai a llslr exhl,'lieot,
aid dliotributlon of preuoiiiiui, to swhich pale tte rn In
visit.
Edcatilon i hors the oIect lao, reclal laont~oln t an.
oioi.tudee. ( tnverlLug thoie ilulen.d nllIo r r'ha
b nInoral nal alonle, the ioiter of St. Jo7lci.l, rn
vor t oucolcatoepcirhleilel of colld pi':y, rmeqire 1i
strict oberor ncea of ipolite and alnlable depprtnltllli. and
Lnstil feelings of rospect and inctiron townnrds pareut 0
Pupils of all dononiinstieoe at•e oul'elittid.
NoTA.--Durlog the bathlig scrsono the Rnarrin s
School Is moved to the )lay iSt. Loulis, where the fiters
of St. Joseph have a flourishing a oltdenty.
TERMtl-To be paid in advance, as followtl
Boarding, per throe months .....................54 00 d
Washing,.o '. n s . . . .yr I
h iEntrance. " ................... II (Ix
ELntrace, It
tousle Lasons and use of Instrument............. 4 00
Sieging Lessons........ ...................... 01
Drawing Lesons .................... . t 00
Pastel oill pantlnlg, accordlng to the number of puplla. a
lNeedle-work In alt Is varletles, golden embroldory
artiflctal Sewnrs, Is taught to thebolrderl wlthouteatta h
obarge.
For f urther partloular address, "'Superorel of the
Acadlemy of the istera of St. Joseph, Bo r 1511, New Or
leanes' or, If more convnelent apply to
fH)A14 LAYTON. &
dose 75 ly or (C. I). ELDiER. Aeoni.
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
( REENVIf.I.i.
Corner St. Charole sinll Broadtway 8treots,
N'wn Orlest a.
Thil Aiad.tlnv. nunder the charge of the uns of St.
oteinoi, rplill' hLasa lllifull sic near New Orleane
The illan of iltruiciti i, illlIon every advalntage which
can sunontrlbnto to ill edatiuclon at once solid and re
flnrd.
Boaid sd Tuiti.on per snse.............. IStS i t)
Mustc, l)rawing still I'ailtlur r form extra cbhrges..
Pchouatic duties ari lsleuotied the Ilt of eLptlmboher.
For fiuther partlcolar adireuss
o.r24 75 ly MhitlEIt PRIIORESL.
USPHINO ILL COLI.ECL, ph(
NEAR iillll.E, ALA.
This loc-outalllh, ,h In.ttI tit:on. so favorahl knLrows
CIithel pIoepie ot the.} Syiith. will eater upon iti Frory.
fifth e:hilota; )3,'r on so
WV.,ldlny.ny, Oi:Ll:l-ei 4. 1h71;
Witlhthe Io'ill sii-·atic.n.. ifll ani undil;;ccOlrslnd o0
;eiotn;i.or'ial Lld;./.ttloin. ite Ili r,."tors of the lts of
r c. i ris, off..r to lhsr a. rocs the a'i'.thioil advs.n
-c .sof airstr r;iht. . c 'hi, . t r..t, ,t " .w ;lud r,,h
s tgleel to th.- Ii' siTr,'Iste.: , a I .t " lo.ll u , ct,':ot.l n
fir tl:..e i.lr..r+,l gndri haisi is h l.l~teid tl.lJ to irle
tic tli ,i a' Iri'~i ftaii u'lltltir rutl r,\y |i li fe
l'ce (:I. i.,A.I..i i (.rur~o l.et. ie t 3'rr5 aol ad oi
sri tu • It elh . ,h ,(,n I otter,., h ',clt,, teat L ot
t tod 411 le l| brir of Sue'. i
'Th':e Ieces', o " htcitiir,,i' A"ti:. ' Ii i"award t, ,
those elia d'st:l, a evsI iii ric to the sair.lc l',ilc'lr
TOtiaen. :, tgerisct:..u-al,.. of iirouosolr t. alt'
The t OMMr+ Xliif X.iL ( rs,'l r, cots s,. ycars. ac
etmliraceaall th Ilo- ,ta u .... i'. ,51cho ,to a.....o cr u'a
the tlut and eisth 3,tb i 5 .u thes 'Il.a-scl 'onU'ss. The
C;hbue~try o:th tii, ul..aobr of the (iru:t,€ rls.
nd ag Io ol slmuto o' t ruu Ii preilully irtou tow to
read soil write.
TI.IunR sllis+eI',, oi T. UI).i+TIV i Ws
)L{rac 'I a11:ituc ot I h 'n.hliii. pj'al e hiu-y'ai ly, Die
-Mla F' hr+c. .................................4 is.
Bld andill-li. ...........o..............io......... 1 Pi t
TIlt' JE.rItIr FAPt'iclr+-s p3
£.I.saer tlIsuUne nd i%.runrlulc attlest. N1r ()rle ictls
P. PI)'CIK'NE. Coliego Agent.
iJ' t5 Ii ir (iravler street lee frucano . s
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOIIN'8 COLLEGE,
4, F(II1TA1f. NEW YTORK,
I"X1)R1 Dil r('TIOr V OF TILE JEs8cIT IArHU
It LanlltifTlly eitollotli In a vetr plotnregoqe And
Tof hblth3l part oft Now Vtork :ounty.
'IThe Collegeo s..:~1. eeory fliailitl for the bes. Ciuelef
~d. and ICotlllllon I El'dILlnt
A Studis will be reeontol o'n W1dneaday. Sept . . 18I.
tot
. TV LMA,:
l Board andll Tuition, lper year...................3.....
For flrther partllolars app'v to
ICEV F WI. (GOCELN, A.T.,
J it nm Prleldr,
SST. vixCe' r" HOARI)ING 0oOOL
FOR Yt)iUNO LADIES,
AT DI).VILDSOVYILIF , LA.
S-P A
he INtIU4YI'KI) ElY TnlE ItITli(.t OF CHAbiTY.
Tilhi Itntltution I .l.ated It, t eahnre named healthL.
Sfill iilt VtlOllnge. IltIlte"l Iat tb llittol.in of the MIle
1.t,1 rl er atilt the tlato .Lafo'ln-,rh. It a 0 a 0o0llbl
at all ra.aonn of the. ler, lt,th b" railway and water.
'arene will find Itor their daughtere . In ttls inetit.
Id li.,. A tlhe fanllitle far a(:hristian and refinled edoe..
ili,,i ; l nto ree of itltruc(lton btoti te same a tha
ptreu., alt. t .lurph'a Aradrmy. kmmettaburg. Many.
laed, of at Irh It i. brancb. l'bTe budlng and
ogrltle aIre Amtaolourn and oommodloua.
In oonldtreatlln or the changed condition of the
lor,h. lhantermt lavne been retuored tonearly hblf-prlea.
'I It adotaintmo oar I. divldntr l lntotwro enaina of flve
ollut. ttl rh ; then irt , ntolr a.gl S.ptenmblr at, and
lPI-thElS-ayablnd In, Advanre:
nwll 1ord ntll Tt tln,. Itltolh.lg waih!w, mending.
h ill n li, hI(ttil)g Ithr sn . ... ......... 7 00
r Iwr ll llt ........... .. ............ I 00
' plM l- ont1 . I'*l , iL a", ,toII . AtilA .
4 tll..N a ARto I(n tito.--' 1n"..n.'l- L.
Ti.,r f'i llp..r totrdl., . tl",i rn,, it. can td t i ade
T, IiT i l.l t, '. : ,Is tr I .... e te,,, r. oll. Jyfo Rt e
tui'tt tI) \Mil OF o MAeY t.laNI). n
Cil.r.e;;ll wT I: :!TI'l'TE: FOtIl "ioU Nr LADIle
N."ar (;,ilmalntwn, m lLdtilmo'e Co., Md.
(:ouh I , 111-) th, :l.i'heol hl.?t-. o1 Notre Dannie.
Thin lllltoti,,n it rtelOn ,t.niralli I ottol three milee
tiorth of alt hlitaltI.lorale wtii l . h , ni.itl w l, ryae . a.
roltv Ir h.-alt Ih liI oto.lI.l. "l'hl.vI.tII, Io.f educatLo
Iwhtornttl etoheiLrtn.l t.,tdrenalai ttlwtotlo meraland
it physalel iponwr of the Itil. oie to aoo them elhned.
Il all t'pliicbtl olld ertioIl mL.h1r lrr Ioilaoiety.
l In the regillr o ollrn n w hlol it-lel.l the (e rman
and ronch laognage., tllwh ntllr.1. i..' o tilll in Illmtted
to 1ll.-Parlnr ioaleIlra or yo.rg lla-lIie6 who dsire
privatea paYnltuol. ltlmor Ittl tI.I 1i4.
LYltyt Ig idlh anr , hne rle.itlrre np.niax l privilelle
ranll tlo acoOlnmodrati at a nrItl la. cnlttrv realdeca
rIlh'atd on the A gronNda provid..d tiltlen tonlUve appll.
ta aolillln ar tllnei]l Conl enll Itll of , tIlutL.
} -or plartlrlarn, ied for (:talalolltl. Jyf3m
TI'. VINCEN"S -i, 1io0W FOR BI()YS,
tillilloln. havrling r-tllltd nt etnlloni of the buildtngs.
Sfatw bo.y, harll, prtrnF.e or iltardlannl ale to pay
ilsalll m flrhIftr I nllarl antll rhl,l-thl,l willlie n.
at nhrlml at th,' hiatthm d tonte 0c. r twelve yena
will IMe pont io I .ly (:rlen Mo.le'Farorm, whole they
Swill bt on eplocll 1ted11 lbh, laay on the farm and the other
e half at dhWl.itl.
Apply tIt It. P. SIANI.AN,1 Preldent,
ntlltl III (iont I oD IhYn t
PLI BOARDIN CltLL S.
The Cnth,:ilo Orilllhn tAult ILt aat alBtes, i1e'I
!iltpl, w:11 rt-.nle h9,4 Aniiol Zlr4 IA lardleln, fnItbe
liargeo of flii Iant Tl lb, aoallt I-ni-I in Advance.
This wr ll.* fi atrlor.l llging, wahing and ttinenu.
The lilll ctlllytt la otrn fn Iltytllta ier emontith for ti
uso olf the untilfortl.
The boarderl will bay tillt', at foare and trae I a
i ttll urolhltar
Thin arrangu ment In made for the eealleola aoiomil.
datio,n of Catholi falt'Iel with limited meanu, lthat
wish to give their blildren a pli!n halhollo edneatle.
I iattleittle pene; or at let to g!ve them a few moe
of partlculer prepratiuon for their Firlt Commnal
and Uolilrmsatlon.
Cthlldren, however, who are not (at'tolitloe will e
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director of I)'LveIretI HIil
Orphan Aaylum; or to the Silter Servant of •t. aiy'e
Orphan Aeylnm. Nato..ltel, Ml etllpl. Ja30176 I
NIGIIT BCIIoo/L
St. Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy.
Iloure--; r. X. to &P . u.'
lenrm nade known at the Connvenrt.
ININ !ISTRIAL SCIlOOL.
ll'orn-t- A. Y. to 5 rI
I.twt,ll to Min o (Voal and It.truOnentail). d
Etrullltllltrv. Wal Work. Fln-,re. Irea MLkingl, eta.
Ilven ,t private or It clat .
P'uttt, ,tr IattlL'ot given to BOOK-KgEPINg tL
the 11.o). DepartmlUnt. JA0
QT. JOUEPI'I ACAD)IMY i FOR YOUNGO LD I,
Uotndocted by the ltet.Iat of Chalrity,
Near Emmltsburg, Frederick Coait). Maryland.
Thinl ntltntlon Ilpleanntlyl! rtat.d in a healtbh sad
plctureto epartof relerlck .oulty. Maryland, hall a
mille t'r, Etominlbutg. and tweo tlc Irttm nMoanat Bit.
Marv' Cuollege. It on.a rtolutlnre'etl In I.,.,, and Inoo.
prt.,trd by the Logialture tf Maryland to lIIft The
boIilJ,g art, onvesla.t and pao:,oun
---- TYarA -
The aadeelrc yeard Is dividel into two seealion of five
moutoot eirch.
tBoard cnall 'loi.ti per araoni!' vtr. hnrludtlin
l1tt, atld Itdllu.g, Waeellti-. Moo.lolg ad
DtAot' f.-e .............. ..
I.3. for eahl aenn........ Ills
ALL. P1YAII.l " IN AIi;ANC;E.
Thle Arutrmle, year it Illl "d l. iotl two .llaeona of five
O111 )lin l. Ieg 111;1112 r, I,, j t ,vI , tln LbrattMnnday
Lttlnr tto Il lit.lr. d:rnt.l Ii tI the
Mod'IKi S3U'PF.IRIOR
no,' , I, at .,'.,)nnn'. Aoadwmv lmtnltaburol Md
or
at, P1 . C I, t hlli- , L l',. ,
TI.i frli~l I'l.,, hrtee Itd, ,; te il.ctn 0.egliaroee,
titl,, llhih:l,1 iy the RtothirO of te Iir..rl Hetlt
i.o b.o lu n.t f'lecni'.h i operattos 5In,'C .15. iea-dtifntly
:ltllal l oll I Ilrnlllti)n of thr e kLiy, e.tt. tt'lallalg an enoe.
,i'e nvlew of tI.e (CI., atnd nllurtili. Ci! the aivdoalnn
tllt'e co brevre .atd batlint in tie S,;, mvr,. Ie· epln
dld itetlnton tS Ia groat iacoitellt It tralttabfl elnmire
andL aauo nlutn for lthe pulalin, i I.e I:oll.mearnla(;irl
Bord and TalUon. per snalua. pat-eal. half elynct
adnano .. ,D........................... I i
leddialh.Par enlta, lotlul l ................... Ilo )
Vatlo..f spent at the ielntottuteo.............. .
Pinand Vilon. per month, nerah....k........., r; I0t
Ule of Plans. per motth ....................... ..
IloW,4 per monlh ......................... . . "
-rs Inntr'tent, per mouth............. .... ll
fiynlIr.no: and Oerman I•aneam , per aona. . SO O
]rr forh.r parttularca aPyLI te
mJY tfi 17 Dtzete .2 te Gelege