The Morning Star and Catholic Messenger from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 5

Sr. 'ad Ctholic Messenger ST. ALHOa5ous nOTS' SHOOL. The annual examination at this school took place on Wednesday and Thursday, July 1ist sad l2d. The boys of the different classes, the highest to the Iowest, showed, by their prompt and ieady answers, that they had not lost their time during the past year, sad reflected credit on their eMoient teahobers.

A pleasant incident took place on Wedne.lay evening. At the close of the examination i the first class. Master Willie Finnerty, one 0ssotoepped forward and read a neat So hlr tescher, Miss Kate Cowan, and leed pbrseating to her, in behalf of his and as an expression of their aaand love, a handsome crose. Miss Cowan taken. so completely by surprise by this of the appreciation of her pupils, that could soarcely articulate her thanks.

The exhibition of this exeoollent school will place on Thursday next, July 29th, at 7 We append the ProGANamE: buestyfirst Annal sio. Thursday Branfing, July 18a. 176. but Chores asto Pu prym T. wifeaof ng the Ball.

an oleG ors-Come sig to me ole 'tn music Pp ueOPE.i.S CO.EDY OF ERRORS. phe. Cull Cog. Merchant of inl Carraher of yrsue Twins. Sons J.

JBropble p- of of J. Keena. r-oio, of Syracuse Twins Servants to W. P. all romae.

of Hpbesr the Antipboloseas J.T Casey Angslo, a goldsmith Rlordan islttwasr Donnelly lerchant of pbs iller J. 'helly Tdra. wife to Antipbolnu of Marhin hesr Fltsimmons her servant l. Gannon toath, wife Mpeon. an Abbess an.

phesui, Hub. Gannon aoler, Attbeadrat. lsobelly, Ed. T. Murphy and e.

Foley.boeus--The Wild Ash Deer Poupil A. Foley DANCIrGO DUE HtMAlt -AlAmusrnt Dtalogue. he Mter John Martin eusd TAt hegena ch ild. ied Man Donnell 'lk hely roh )feeru, a ttedandts iller. Hub.

Mich. Carrher, Joha T. Carey. eto. ledtory Addre lh a eenan lesng Chorue--ar Bo t.

Alphoasus. Pupils aldo, at intervals. the celebrated Hibernia Cornet Band, T. J. O'Sullivan, ader.

ST. ALPONSUSe olGRL' SCHOOL. The annual examination of St. Alphonsus rls' School took place, as previously anoonaed, on Monday and Tuesday of the past reek, in St. Alphonsul' Hall.

Rev. Fathers eimgruber, Girardey, Gieeson, Neithart, Colnel and Heidenreich were present. Several the parents of the children came in during be exercises, but if all bad responded to the avitations issued to the "parents of the cbhi. ren and the other friends of the institution," Iwould not have been easy to seat the guests, ince the children alone were almost numeros nough to fll the vast hall. All the classes were examined in order, be.

uning with the Junior Department. The lereies were rnterspersed with music, songs dialogues. From 3 ti1 6 M. wase devoted the young ladies of the High Class, several whom expect to graduate. They undereut very creditably a searching examination Christian Doctrine, History, Natural Pbil.

ophy, Aetronomy, Grammar, Arithmetic and ngsbra. In the latter branches they showed Irked proficienoy; their exercises on the lakboard were simply perfect. The singing was very good. It is a inty and a pleasant thing to hear the blends voices of several hundred children, and rhen the chorus includes a strong alto, as in ie instance, the effect it greatly enhanced. he pupils of this school wear the bright, galthy, spirited look that one loves to observe the young.

Occasionally in some of the lasses the responses were almost inaudible, at modesty and a tinge of bashfulness are articularly charming in these days of Woman's ights lecturing; and that most acute, and Aerefore most appreciative, observer of the ix, Shakespeare, has written that a low voice a good thing in a woman. We have been informed that the conduct of pupils of St. Alphonsue Girls' School aught by the Sisters of Mercy) is so uniformgood, that the various Rolls of Honor would II the dSTA. The number on the roll on the st day of school was 640, making st. Alphons Girls' School by far the largest school in South.

ISTRIBUTION OP PRnMIUMS AT ST. ACADEMY, MOBILE, JUNIE 30, 1875. The programme, though not of a varied haracter, bore evidence, in the selections, of od tate and Judgment. We shall not enter pn a detailed criticism, but will only give names of those who received first premiums. eFor haig fd through the entire aelaio ourse sith uocesa, magnificent crowns ud gold uredals were awarded to Miss Julia lummings, Min Josephine Brown and Miss iy F.

MoGoire. First honors for deportment and first pro. lums for excellene in lesons--Mises Z. and Berpin, M. aend Fi in, itoce, R.

Do que, E. Olsen, C. LDBauon, A. Dashm, L. eoveru, Moore, J.

Natalie, A. uorst, M. mouye and M. Costello. premiums for having passed the elflatIon.issos N.

Tanart, J. Cummings, SLod L. Herpin, I. Xitooe and L. McGovern.

Fur punctual attendson---M lq J. Brown N5edlework Musres Mary F. Mconiro, J. n. Herpin and M.

Palidsr. dnCartxMisses L. and Z. Herpin, N. TEouart -b r.

oBsron. Wax Work-Mliasee A. Dahm ad h. DeVPeal Domenique, E. Olsen, J.

lit-' J. Colliis and A. Huorst ilstrumeotal Musio--B. Domeni'ue, B. and B.

McDonald. the distribhtion of preminms followed -b. Miracle of Roses," or "The Legend of St Elsametbs," an operestta. Nes ee a roeita LtSion by'l tle Alioe Flynn, after whichlob th valedietory was read by Miss J. Brown.

The gradmates were addressed by Miss Fiynn, after which a song entitled Farewell to St. song by the entire vocal talent of the echool. it St. Mary's Academy we consider one of the beet schools in the city of Mobile. where young I girls who have a desire to improve are sure of receiving a thorough English education.

The Ornamental branches are by no means neglected, as was proved by the fine specimens ofdrawinge i- In pencil, crayon and water-colors, needlework, tapestry, wax work and penmanship which were plsoaced on exhibition. XXX. MOUNT CAMEsL TzIBODAUX, LA. The annual exhibition took place at this spleogid Inititute on Saturday, the 17th inst. A large number of persons were present, all of whom seemed delighted with the exeroisee.

The programme was a most excellent one, and the young ladies acquitted themselves in a I very reditable manner. 7 The opening address was spoken with much feeling by Mise Lucille Folse, after which the following instrumental pieces were played in a most artistic manner: "Carnaval de Venise," a by Julia Smith; "Flowers of May," by Ivie Beeler; La Filese," lty Mary Folse; Le Concert da le Fenillage," by Stella Folse. Soft Fell the Dews of the Summer Night," by Mary A. Cannon, was beautifully song. The Earth Child in Fairy Lands," by the younger pupils, and "Gourmandise et MenI songe," a French drama, in one act, by the young ladies, were presented in good st3le and with fine efleot.

The following piano pieces were well played: "Fanfare des Eragones," by Lucille Folse; "Chant do Matin," by Clara Gianelloni, and "Chbat do Soir," by Mathilde False. One of the most amusing features of the exercises was a comic duet, a "Lee Voyageuses," song by Misses J. Smith and M. A. Cannon.

The sweet voices and graceful acting of the young ladies in this piece were much admired. A drama in three sots, entitled "The Fortuneteller of the Village," was received with great applause, the young ladies playing wellheir parts. "Ecume de Champagne." by Nannie Fleetwood; Bridal Polka," by M. A. Cannon, and "Galop Brillant," by Pauline Sehol, were a executed on the piano with a touch and finish which proved that the young ladies had undergone a long and careful training and gave promise of a brilliant future to each of them.

a The closing address, by Celestine Dellucky, was much admired for its literary merit and the eloquent style of its delivery. The exercises of the day closed with the dis- tribution of premiums by the Very Rev. Chas. 1 M. Meuard.

Among the ladies from New Orleans who received prizes were Misses A. and M. Cook, Mies Annie Leo, daughter of our well-known fellow citizen, Andrew Leo, and Miss M. A. Cannon, a sister of Miss Theresa Cannon.

Of the several prizes awarded to Miss Cannon was one for musical ability. Miss Leo, among other dietinguished honors, received the first premium for tapestry. The Mount Carmel Convent is located in one of the most healthy and pleasant parts of the State. The education given is thorough and practical, and is, in every respect, calculated to develop whatever there is of good and to crush out whatever there may be of evil in human nature. ST.

JOSEPH's ACADEMY, NATCHEZ, MI88. One of the young ladies of this institute promised our traveling agent to send us a report of the exercises which took place on the 30th alt. As she postponed the fulfillment of her promise till the 17th too late for our last issue, and too long after the event to make it of any interest to our readers, we are reluctautly compelled to decline inserting it. We learn from the report that the exercises were attended by a large audience, including the Very Rev. Vicar General, Father Grignon, and Father Ghisolfi, and that they gave satisfactory evidence of the progress of the pupils during the past year.

The names of the six young lady graduates are: Misses Louisa Sauter, Lizzie Signaigo, Mary Ann Fagan, Minnie O'Cavanagh, Norma Grillo and Anna Kirkey. The Valedictory was composed by Miss Minnie O'Cavanagh. A Question and Answer Conoerning the Jabilee Indulgence. ICincinnati Catholie Telegrsph.l We have been asked whether the fulfilment of the works prescribed by the Etc3clical proclaiming the Jubilee, without the formal intention of gaining the Indulgence, will secure the favor of the Indulgence. It is not the common teaching of theologians that a formal intention is required, though the learned Gory seems to cling to that opinion in his comprehensive tract on indulgences.

His opinion can hardly be suanstained, as it is the almost the universal teaching of Catholic theology that not even a knowledwp of the iodolgence attached to any pious work is necessary in order to receive the indulgence. Some writers even assert that if a person is positively unwilling to obtain the benefit of an inodulgence, he will gain it if the works annexed to it are performed. But this doctrine, held by few, cannot safely be endorsed. The safest teahebrs, however, to follow are those who demand an ilnterretative intention of gaoing the crowning fvor of the Jobilee-that is. thor person win gain the indulgence even though he has no real intention of gaining it if, when he is performing the prescribed work, he is so disposed that if he adverted to the fact of suooh an indolgence having been granted, he would have this intention.

This is the opinion of St. Lignuori, whom our interrogator can consult and follow without danger of going astray. Tua TEXxS have received the first number of a new jiureal published by a company in Galveston, Texas, noder the above title. It is an eight page paper, somewhatsmaller than the STARn, and is to be issued every Sunday. Its terms are $3 a year and for six months.

Dr. C. H. Werekmuoller, for many years a resident of this city, has been appointed traveling agent and correspondent. The Dr favored us with a calllast week.

He will at once commence canvassing the city for subscriptions and advertisements. i. (From the Ae Mas.l THE LAMP TE SANCTUARY. Oh PFalitha Lasl sweet vigilse kelag O'er the Sacrament at rvs, Li The acored shrine In rdim es sseplag, a glory ft em Bright englb envy thee thy mission From their happy homes higab they view the Hely Vision, Thy bearm speak Its Proesee anigh. SOh I Faithfl Leamp I my heart ia burning With lve as steady, true, As thy bright Lasie, and ever yearning i Her to keep ite vigils too.

Harth would then be changed to Heaven In the gres that would stream On my soul from sin boeads rivenLife would be a Seraph's dream. Oh i Faithful lamp when He is staying, Waiting sadly. p11 alone, For fervent hearts, that oft are straylng Far, far from His Altar Throne, Thy gentle rays, that day beam mellows. Light Him Holy Prsees o'er, Who 'neath the Garden's elive shadows Was deserted ones before ruMtingn, as FstrsnsA rme, VBOes Catholie Total Abstinenoe Soeety Items. The State Union meets Wednesday next at 7t P.

e. Last Sunday the Young Men's Society deoided to hold their meetings in future in the Hall next to St. Patrick's Chureb, whioh has kindly been placed at their dispbsal by their Spiritual Direotor, Father Allen. The Rev. Father has taken this Sooiety in hand and proposes to make it one of the most numerous and efficient in the South.

The Reverend Pastor of St. Theisea's Church, Father Massardier, one of the most zealous advocates of Total Abstinence in this city, last Sunday organized a Society of Cadets. Sixteen boys were present and took the pledge. Mr. G.

Dixon, a member of the adult Society, and Father Maesardier's most active assistant in this work, Is the President of the Society. The other omficers, pro tem are: J. Ryan, Vice President; T. Sahill, Recording. Secretary; D.

O'Neil, Financial Secretary, and T. Deeves, Sergeant-at-Armsi The initiation was fixed at 25 cents, and monthly does at 10oents The Society meets to-day at o'clock in St. Theresa's Hall. Those who think it ridiculous to form Total Abstinence Sooieties for young boys will poe. sibly have their eyes opened by reading the following extract from the Hartford (Conn.) Times, of a recent date: Last Tuesday there were seen on a wharf in this city no fewer than sixteen children, between the ages of four and eight years, all drunk! They had obtained accesa to some of the vile liquor of the dram shop and drank enough to set them crazy drunk or helpless.

Some were weakly trying to stab each other with such weapons as they could reach. The members of the different Societies are reminded that this evening, at 7t o'clock, a performance will be given by the St. Louis Literary Society in the Hall, corner Derbign4 and Common streets, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Cadets. Every member of a Society who can offord it ought to contribute something towards helping these boys in their endeavors to establish, on a permanent basis, this fine little Society.

In the matter of inducingimmigration to the South, the people in many parts of that seotion are taking hold with renewed spirit. A committee appointed by the Alabama Legislatore has made an appeal to the citizens for funds to defray the expense of laying before the world information of the superior agrioultural and mineral advantages offered by the State to those seeking new homes. The enter. prising County of Sebastian, in Arkansas, however, ani example to the rest of the Sgoth to liberality and well-directed energy. Having fornmed an society, it publishes the following Invitation to evert body It will be seen from this organization that the people of Sebastian are awake, and mean to open their doors, their barns, and their corn-cribs to all who may come amongst them seeking homes.

no matter whether they come from the North, the South, the East or the West; and that a welcome awaits them' We have lands for all-lands rich in mineral wealth, as productive as any in the world. We have a spl'endid prospect for good crope, and if at all favored by Providence, we will be enabled to say to all, Come, we have enough and to soare. and will cheerfully diside with you and make you comfortsble fntil you can stake a crop of your Oetr." Surely nothing could be more generous than this. It, is not everywhere that the emigrant can go and be taken care of until he can earn a surplus from the land. The people of SHebastian have appointed tee of Welcome," whose duty it is to "give information tostrag.era coming into the county in searoh of homes, advise them where to obtain horses to ride over the country, show them all reasonable i'oopitality and see that they are not imposed upon by exorbitant charges." If the resources of Sebastian are asm advantageous as its people are open-hearted, the county ought to be filled up in a very short time.

This practical way of going to work to induce immigration will turn the tide towards the cheap and fertile acres of the South, and stifle the slander that its old residents are inimical to new comers. An awful calamity'hange over England. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, commander of the army, threatens to resign. It is queer in peace dukes are alway)s made commanders over there, and in war commanders are made dukes. Cemtents of the Catholio World for August.

The Peruestlon in Switserland. Cflin Flower (Potry). are yen My Waiet Art end Sieince (Poetryl. Tbo Roman lotual a te Chant. Daniel Cennell.

Uilrsi-m Mari Immameolat of Beourbon. otre Dam de Lourdee The House of Joas of Arc. oeainique de Gosrgn. s. hIbe of Life.

New Spirit of Faith; Religion and Sceneos; Pyhyicl Gogrphy, Pew Praetical ledta00o09; Mdiame Os Lavalie's Itqeet ituberts' Wife; Llnigrd'e ngalend; Breakfat. Lsoeh aod Tea; Cathohe Premnim-ilon Library Wane Sprehot die onlehibar; Books and Pamphlets received. Remember that the Workingmen's 94 Canal strtet, lu a Savitngs Department and that it remains open to 7 r. M. every evening; also that-it interest upopen all deotsits, paable semilannua.lly.

If the many idle men now thronging the street. could have foreseen two ar ago their present corditton, do ou nose thinak they would have patroalsed some reliable rlalge Insttitatien The very names of the oiffers and directors of the Workingmen Basnk are saiclent guarantee of its progressiveness aend solveney. £ppeal of the ressa athis thse Gm a Trsiated iam the (erm for 4emsa' Jrsar. The Vienna Vaterised publishes the following address to the German Emperor, suggested by the recent expulsion of the religious orders from Germany Sire: It is an inalienable right of the people to approach the throne of their Sovereign to address him; and this right becomes a duty when they see their Emperor approving laws which must lead to the destruction of the Empire, for when rulers lay forcible hands on posseesions whoee value exceeds that of the perishable goods of earth, such deeds entail eternal misery on those who sanction them. Sire: We, the Catholic people of your Empire, now uplift our voices.

The time for silenee has gone by. We speak to you with the feeling that we stand before the Prinee who is our Ruler, under God, but stio with the freedom that animated the Apostle Paul when bhe spoke before Aarippa and Pestus. Hearken to us now, and may God grant that yeaour answer may not be: Patl, thou art beside thyself." Acts, chap. ivt, ver. 24.

Your Majesty's Government has enacted laws whiebh prevent our Bishops and priests from folfilling the duties imposed upon them by their holy calling they have been thrown into prison because they choose rather to obey God than man. Your Msjesty's Government expels us, the rightful and tree children of the Catholio Church, from our places of worship, and installs therein, contrary to all right and justice, men who are no longer worthy to bear the name of Catholic-and not content with this iniquitous proceeding, another law has now been enacted by which devo ted women and holy men, our Stators and Brotlers, to whom their Fatherland is as dear, and perhaps dearer, than it is to their persecutors, are driven into exile, and, with sorrow in our hearts we regret to say it-this law has also received the sanction and approval of your Majesty. Sire: When you rode over the bloody battle-fields and saw, amidst the roar. of thecannon and the whistling of bullets, men and women clad in humble garments, burrying so nobly and devotedly to the care of our dying-and wounded soldiers, binding their wounds and bhurrying the dead--did your Majesty then think that these good Religious were "dangerous to the State And when, at the close of the war, hundreds of your crosses and decorations of honor for services rendered during the war found their way into the humble cells of these Religious, they were not then considered "dangerous to the State1" And when innocent young girls withdrew from this wicked world. spending their days and part of the night in p-ayer-yes, and they pray for you, Sire, chastising their bodies instead of leading sensual, worldly lives, and when they only ask to live and to labor in their beloved Fatherland, where again is the "danger to the State "Did you reflect, Sire, what spirit had dictated these laws when you signed your name to them It was not the fear of danger to the State that led your counsellors to enact them, no-it was the spirit of the world, a spirit that aspires to nothing higher than the things of earth, a spirit which bates the garb of a Religious because it re minds it of the things which it fears-Death -God-i-teraity-the same spirit which manifested itself eighteen hundred years ago, as we read in the Acts of the Apostles.

"And as he (Paul) treated of justice and chastity, and of the judgment to come, Felix being terrified, answered: For this time, go thy way, but when I have a convenient time, I will send for thee." Acts, chap. xxiv, ver. 25. This is the spirit which exiles our Religious. Did your Majesty ever reflect on this? Untold suffering, anguish add misfortunes will be the consequences of this expulsion.

Woe to its perpetrator I You need not fear us, nor our revenge; still less that of the poor exiles. Catholics do not revolt; but so sure as there is a God in Heaven, before whose judgment seat you also, Sire, will one day have to appear to give an account of your stewardship, and if, when weighed in the balance you are found wanting, you will hear thundered the fearful words "Go.forthl into everlasting true it is that this all powerful God will be our avenger. His E3e will seek and His Hand will strike tile persecutors of those who have consecrated themselves to His eer vice. But a time will come, that "convenient" time of which Felix the Governor spoke, when these persecuted exiles will perhaps be entreated, implored to return, but who knows whether the "convenient" time for the Governor will also be the 'convenient" time for his Lord and Master-for God may then turn a deaf ear and not allow these angels in the flesh to return to ea land where they have been so ill treated. Patient and resigned, after the example of their Divine Master they will submit to its will with deep sorrow in their hearts, but with neither bltterese nor hatred against their persecutors, they will leave their beloved Fatherland to seek a new Ihome thte other side of the ocean.

where they can follow their holy calling. Foreign nations, even perhaps savages, will joyfully welc-me them to their shores, and, full of wonder, will exclaim: "Where is the land which exiles beinga such as these And thus the ProusMian name will become synonymous with heartlessness, cruelty, godlessness. a. In some parts of Germany every bottle containing poison is labelled with a death'shead and cross-bones as hblack as printer's ink can make them. Every pareel of poisonous medicine sent to a patient bhas a similar label over the address.

help me," writes a traveled person, "to orge upon our chemists and druggists the adoption of this very simple method, which is plainly within the oomprehension of the dullest boy that ever handled a pestle and mortar." I treat myself less delicately, my health is much Teresa. DIEh: CAVANAGH-On Tuesday. July 0. 1875, st Si A Eargarsi Btlsy. wife of J.Ls aged forty.

I ave years. nlatle of tonoty KLldare. irelaud. 5RROYI-On Mooday ervealg, July 19., 173, at 3j o'olock, Arthur Arroyo. fltty years.

OTT, ILER 289 Magazine Street, Corner of CalltLpa Storeo. Costig Houses sad 'weillisa Fitted Lp ad orders for week ta ad Ome. We MNsgaa lea 3. 3. OZeM.

4. all D. H. HOLMES, he Nos. 155 Canal and 15 Bourbon Streets, be Ji.

SPRING NOVELTIES. ri 1875. We arn Jet opealag full cblortmeat et SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ilatterl.g oumelvo on haviag the moot extealre sad varled ltook of geds the eitt, we altolt aa ao purehaoera. In fetl4 is i a Tel PUOULE'.

Ia of eo $ew rlng Mahcineo a WaSMer oa 4 ro ehltha a.y laveatitm a p. to sve te lives amd health Wthe em.s dm mtink tCo an ovprw 4 woma of toe lead a eles eses frem ash hidi of dap ry tahesad buead l.th in hi.dai unis toheoSle etao hti behm wish msca a triumph of a llas rlet Sewing Isti the heapert eat sewing tahinvw per sered. Jleer.Om, 1i Caral aeosr Now Orins. SThis Company rwat a few tore good aonat. 8, C.

P. Knoarn, ne. No. WaIdmLembard seet, Sr-It affords me muo plemaure to advlie you bow well satisfied I am with Bradley' Patent Knamel Paint, having used all I bought of you in painting a aO Irge cottage (new) at Ocean prings lina and hang found it8tocovr and work eo admirably, ad very far it superior to ordinary mota nalinte, and colors not uh. SJet to fade, beldes being decidedly cheaper.

It ls purpose to send ou another order for more very moon. Yours reOspHofully. N. W. RAYNE, Of Bartlett RIayne, 48 Carondelet street For further details roepecting thi now celebrated ir pint, see and tetlmonialson one of our inside pages.

ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTSBURG COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWBST MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT AoTT ENTION SGUARANT TED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POSi OFFICE, OR OTHgRWISE. TO MRS. FRY'b SWOODYARD, 13 CALLIOPE STREET.

BETWEEN COAMP AND MAGOAZINE. L. MIEIHAN, MAN. fAGEIR. Preldent of bthe Slate Union has a received annmber of Gold and slaver the General Union of America.

Members of ToAl Abet. Snenooe Societies can purhase them by calling at the Morning Star office betwroee the hoars of 9 and 15 and 9. PricesO-Gold BSdge, 02 73; Silver Bad-e, ir 9)oenta: Jvll STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL AISTId NENCE regular monthly meeting will be held NEXT W.DNESDAY EVENINGO, at 7 o'clock, In the Star Hall. THOS. 0.

RAPIER, Prsident O. M1 KAVANAOH. kSretarv. 25 It to SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO STEAMBOAT OWNERS, DRAYMEN AND will be a meeting at the Morning Star Hall, corner of Camp and Poj dram on SATURDAY, July 94, at 7 o'clock P.

M. All thoe yhoee Interests are affected by the proposed Railroad along the river front are invited to attend jy25 It ANCIEO ORDER OF HIBERNIANS-DIVISION No. regular monthly meetings of thid Division are held In their Hall, No. 51 St. Charles street, on the WEDNESDAY of every month, at 7j o'oloch P.

l. The next meetng will be August 4th, 1875. MARTIN PINNERTY, Presideut. PRTER Seoretary. 1e1374 lv ST.

VINCENT'S HOME FOR BOYS, No. 371 Bienville Street, Between Priear and Johnsten streets. The friends of this Institution are meet reespeotfull invited to attend the EXAMINATION of the boys and the Entertainment to be given by them, THll iSunday) AFTERNOON. to begin at 3 o'clock. No charge for Adminleon.

jt5 It D. PCANLAN, Presldenet URSULINE ACADEMY. GALVLSTON. The echolstle sear of this Instltution will open on the First Monday in September TERMb: In Gold, or equivalant in Currency: Board. Washing.

Tultlen Statiomery, end ordi. nuary Infirmary expenoes, per )00 Entrance tee (tor the fSet 3o.r 5 00 For particulars, adereee MOTHER Jyl5 Sm Uraoline Academy. Galveston. Texas. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, MEMPHIS.

TENNESSEE. This Inltitutl(n afforde ample means a thorough Classical, Scientific and Commerotal education. TERMS: Board and Tuition, per eeselon of ten 00 Washung and 0 00 Music and Drawing folm exta charges. BROTHER MIAURELIAN. jj95 3m Preesdent.

pIo NONO COLLEGE, MACON. GEORGIA. FULL OLABnSCAL AND COMMERCIAL OOURIB. Tbhl Colle5le situated on a delightfl eminence, with spleadid grounds and healthy lecatlon, oibre every advantage to the student for xerclee sad health. The Domeseti Department and Infirmary are under the eare of the Sistere of Merey.

Studies will be reeumed TUESDAY. September U. Board. Tuition. Washig, Beading, per 70l CO Jlsa3m C.

P. GABfTTRY Pr.etdeet. AGAIN TO THE FROMI 130............ Common Street ...........130 Satisfied that I am able sad ready to meet my old friend, and custnmers agtln at the old locality os Commen street, after an hbreoce of nearly four yearn, I am ready to peas theo uas berettofore and erdiallyi inmite ther patronage. JiSSOm J'iHN H.

FELMEDEN. TH08. BARKEY, UNDERTAKER, 40,42 and 42 and 44 Opposite te Market Patent Metallle Burial Mahogany, Blaek Walaut tand Platu coflms always eon hand FUNERALS attended so by the Preyesor in pere bwho hopes trit attantion to blunnes, to a sbare of publit FOR JaM 715l1p of JA8 KIRKPATRICK, Mu su tow.) BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, of UlIOIOv Alm Da uma MUSIO. Framtnla Deme to Order. avine a.

oempln. Joeb osCe o. ml own. I e. paed to il all orde er prlantlg short a etio ad low rate.

Jyi .75 lyip 1 CATARERI i I VARIABLY CUITRD. Bronoblitis, Asthma Lun and Heart DlIsese inall ase relievedt and cuao ir the vitalty of the dlseasm rg not edbl od 'Irealmemt by raymeicd and I aIniat IOL clhronic dias treted IUcsflltI Addree. with stamp for Ir, J. W. LEIINOWELtL M.

D. JvS 7 15 IsD No. Sit Canal Dee. MRS. A.

E. FRY, WIDOW or CAPT. JOStPH War, 193 and 125..... Calliope 13 and 196 IN aITwUas CAs ASD uAOsIea. IT OAx, ASHB AND PINGE WOOD, IN N.

COAL AND CHARCOAL, For sale Ia quantotle to salt, and at Lowest Mshe Rated. 'ULL MwASURBZMNT GUARA.Ts3D. Orders may be left at the Moratel IS), sad as J. r. Renaud Grooery.

ornsr Camp eel Juala street L. E. MEEHAN, smy4 Sptf (Late of the Mora be Soluble Oxide of Iron. A prertlon ntrely new, free oft ll nky taste nd iefLl disslved. Nelther constipates, nor Injures the teeth-benag entirely free from Iaid.

'I- Easily absorbed an be used by the meet dellat Invaluable for obildren. For further information apply to FREDERICKSON HARTE, CHEMIInTS, 139 Street ..........139 fell 75 Ivnp WILLIAM LEE. COAL AND WOOD MERC)IANT, be OmInO LD E4. On the (Levee, at the Foot of Robin Ie OLUASe. Orders oa be left at my residence.

ecrnee of 0ma nd Cypres street, and at J. O. Dysaut's, i Coumea Dealer In Cel and Wood, wholesale and retal, at the lowest market rate. re Oere alled and famfiles upplied at sheet modet. S1- IvO 74 l)5p HAIR STORE.

GEORGE T. SHILLING, 3.1 Street. Bet. Erat eand Tbaila oppoitde JeISrega Loeel. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER It All Kinds of Human Hair Goods, SgOff ilaerlno took of the some at prices luLt the tim s.

eeoloastntly reolvinvg the lateet satles YET. STEEL sod GA19E ETSETS, ERAOELETbs BANDS. eco. Country orders premptly attended to. detlT4ylw; REMOVAL.Having founod Imposeble to olose out my took as dxtures.

I have removed from 118 Camp setlet to I RAMPART STREET, a few dews above Peylnm. Having small epenase and supetrior faeilltles, wM nable mmeto sell at Fifteen Per Cent below my sal retail pi rees, I solleit orders from rtideate of both city and country. J. J. DONO HOE.

Whnoleal. and Retall MA UFACTURE'R OF MA oel1174 Ivip No 174 Itampart street. Now (rieas. HOME MANUFAoTURE. Egan's Louisiana Yeast Powder, EQUAL TO THE BEST MADE.

Guaranteed to girs entire satLfaction. For sale by all Oroere. THO. EGAN, Manafaotarer, noSte Im5p 341 CommaS street. ctrer RobertsU.

ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS. DR. BLY'I PATENT. With or Witbout S.do-Motlou at the Amkle. Prlcee as low a Northern All kinds of Artifoial Limbs repnlred Duocriptive Pamphlet eent free.

Addres De. M. PtCE. Manufaetnrorl, cetl 74 Ieuiaviser street. rewOrte WARTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT. The spacioues and welll-fralebed MatUg-3eem. NO. t11 POYTDAS Corner of Camp. will be roated to Sooieties, OCltb, ete, by the esviag er moltb.

en mesoeeable terms. Apply at the oee of the Horling Star. Jyd WAMTED--LADImS TO hfRM A CLAMu NOR VTthe oe RA.PMT. For parWaeams Siae Co. rer Camp PATRICK'8 HALL FOR RBENT.

This maonleeat Hall, she LAROBST INK COUNTRY, will be sboet the 1w8k of December. It is amlrably adapted feer eaertatahmets all hinds, LZCIURB8, OOxcTs, WAXES, BALLS. and will be rented at TERT MODEDATE PRICES. The fter elegant STOREb oe the goeed deer. rhes lag em Camp street, ead the BAZR.OOI, with all eeaveaemes atssehedI, enatIn ea etreet, are ale or rea, an mderate petes.

Apply to JOEa soNDESOI, Ibetra la arMa. OC mIpnY teas t7 ISt a epeg a..