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ert*fi Star and Catholic Messenger, fw ustu& sNr&. AoUGUST It 1u. JUVTEILE COLUMN. PUZrIT POLLY PIPPIN. IrFesa ar Teams 7.1k. Mas stal bead blue eyes, and golden balrnd , dimpled cheeks. Bbe was certainly pretty. Thee, too, sabe was good was very good--sbe never cried, she eomplaried. If xoa laid her on her bar ase, if you made her stand, get her to walk, it was always asme, she neither murmured nor fret wore a bright and amiling face, traight at you with her earnest staulg eyes. was sot th leeet like her mamma. mamma was dark and pale, with an Ises little face, and. I am afraid, an adams little heart. Her mamma, too, Svery particular, even fidgety, when g were not exactly to her liking. I shat, she was a perfect contrest to lbaby, this beautiful doll-baby of hers. The baby was three months old, the ammu was te years; her name weas Ells, i by' Polly Pippin. Pretty Polly kea dwas aways called. WIa had herself given her the name, and Mtialy it ever baby doll deserved to have word "pretty" applied to it, this baby mla's was the one. Ell. was, as I have said, very unlike her ad_ abe was not very strong, she con atly, poor little mamma! angered pain, da_ she had no sisters and no playmates, a was often both sad and lonely. that was three months aro; but since, I her.lat birthday, Polly Pippin had ar red, all was changed. The amount of od the doll did the child was inalcunla Se gave her something to love, and s something to work fo. Ella made all rdol's clothes; she dressed her and un sued her, and took her out walking, and aht she slept with her arms about her. What long talks they had together-this itsr and child ! Of course the mother I all the actual talking, but then the Id looked back at her with such sweet, iliug eyes, in reply, that no further Ian ra was necessary. In short, they un ratuod each other perfectly, and not one sable came between them. until Hugh, la's brether, arrived home from school. Polly Pippin was three months old at it time-this means that she had been me months in Ella's possession; for, of use, the time when she was wrapped up aliver paper in a large warehouse count f.r aothing in her life. lo was born on the day when Ella's asiapps walked into a shop and said: "Do yea sell dolls here-real, large, adeeme dolls, suitable for birthday pres tar' Then the silver paper was pulled off lly Pippin's face, and abhe was born. Thisa happened three months ago. Well, -gh come home from school, and bearing t Ella had a pet, he was quite determin that he also would have one. So be Bught back with him-what do you ank i A monkey. Oh, how Ella laughed when she saw it ! meven forgot, so absorbed was she watch r its antics, to put Polly Pippin to bed. Never was there a monkey possessed of -msny-tricks--so altogether fanny. EUa SHnugh spent a delightful evening fol wlag this new pet from place to place.. It was quite late when Ella ran away to rpretty bed-room to undress Polly Pip She had just taken off her dress and pet seats, and was putting on her hand m-y-embroidered night dress, when, ng her eyes, she saw the monkey Jacko ing amid the foliage of a thick tree ih gRrew closs to the window. "Oh! yog are a fanny monkey," laughed Is. ' So you want to watch me putting lbgby to bed." But she little guessed as as going to follow, or what trouble a would soon be in. Ia the morning Polly Pippin was gone! t-ty Polly Pippin was nowhere to be us. She was not in her mamma's bed, nor in own pink-lined cradle. She was gone Sso were her clothes-her nice little -L and stockings, her blue silk frock, her hat with the daisies round it, itch her mamma had made for her only sterday. All, all were gone. Poor Ella indeed was in trouble; and a real sorrow was so great that, to try 4 comfort her, evurybody in the whole use began to look for Polly Pippin. Her papa looked, and so did her mamma; a cook looked, and so did the housemaid; d so also did the butler, and the achman and the stable-boy. Hugh !o looked, and last, but not least, ako followed every one, and went in sat of every one, and jumped on the cat's ink; and pulled the dog's tail, and ran up the tops of the trees and down again, id snatched the cook's cap off her head, I to his apparent seal to tr.d Polly Pippin. But though tht"y searchd under the beds, id Hugh even poked his head up the rimneys,'no sign of the missing doll was be seen. Poor little Ella kept up bravely all day, when the weary searchers sat down at shwitbout any result, she burst into tears. "y darling sweet baby, I know she's -de gone ; no, Hugh, I can't be happy IdeedI can never be happy again." "'ll buy yon another doll, Ella," said t gesudrather. But this kind offer only made her tears w faster. "As if I could have another baby like olly tppin !" she sobbed. And all the time there sat that mischier as monkey, grinning from ear to ear and atehing; as grandpapa looked, suddenly a idea struck him. Was it pomssible that acko had anything to do with the myste ons disappearance of Polly t "Ella," he id, 'what was that funny story you told e about the monkey last night I" "Oh ! I dont Want to think of it," sob Ella,; I had my baby at that time." Then grandpapa went o't of the room ealled Hugh to his aide, and whispered him that perhaps Jacko was at the bot am of the mystery. "Those creatures are lways getting into mischief," said graod ap: "they are also very imitative, and -u know how Ella described his watching er last .night when she andressed her "But where has he put her I" questioned [agh; "we have searched every hole and uraer." aWstch Jacko, but soy nothing to Ella a the sbLect, was the wise eonnel of MH* gh hral confided grandpapa's idea. But though J.they watched they saw nothing. The monkey was very quiet and pleasant, not at all as ill-natured as many of his race, and yet he was so funny in his grimaces and anties, that even Ella, notwithetanding her sorrow, could not help laughing at him more than once. "It is time for bed, Ella," said her mamma. And the little girl prepared, slowly and unwillingly, to go up to her lonely room, no longer brightened by the presence of her darling doll. "I will come with you, Ella, and tell you a story," said grandapa, who noticed how pale her little face was, and how wistfual and sad her dark eyes had become. "Woat shall the story be about, grand papa. shall it be about the stars " asked Ella, as, up In her own roomashe nestled down into his arms; but then looking out of the window, shabe uttered a scream. Seated on a thick limb of the tree was Jacko, and in his arms-yes, resting com- 1 fortably in his arms-was the missing baby, the Inst haby-doll, her owndarliog Polly Pippin. One by one he was gravely removing first her frock and then her petticoats, and r putting on her pretty night dress, pressing E a loud smack every now and then on her I ros lips, as he had observed Ella do the I night before. "Don't stir. Ella," whispered grandpapa, "I thought all along the monkey had some- i thing to do with this; but stay quiet, or I he will run away with her again. j And then that clever grandpapa stepped I softly to the open window and very quickly and cautinously stretched out his hand, be- 1 fore the monkey had time to see him, and snatching up the doll-baby, he laid her, safe and uninjured, in her mamma's arms. "Oh ! how I love her! How glad I am!" sobbed the happy little girl. And that night Ella slept happily again, with her little arms clasped tightly round her pet. "I don't think we can keep Jacko," said grandpapa. DIBL-UIO. AMONG THE FRENCH COY SERBA TI ES. The Comte d'Hanesonville was right. The thing which the French Conservatives have most to fear is division in their own ranks. Unfortunately some of them do not -seem to be suffciently alive to the danger. The Imperialists began to irritate the other Monarchists by claimieg a pre ponderance in the coalition, and by alleg ing that of the candidates put forward by the Government more than three hundred would belong to their party, while only one hundred would be Legitimiste; and the M;nisterial organs reply by saying that the list of candidates is not yet settled. In face of the union which prevails among the different sections of the Opposition for the purposes of this election, these controver sies between the Conservative parties are not very encouraging. M. Gambetta has been making a speech to some Alsacians, who, having opted for French nationality, had settled at Bienne in Switzerland, and who last week presented the leader of the Opposition with a watch and an address. He speaks of the victory of his party at the approaching elections as an absolute cer tainty, and puts forward M. Thiers, whose health, he says, was never better, profes sing his own desire to remain no 'the back ground for the present. "I have no pre tension," he says, "to figure in what is called a plebiscitary alternative. My post is in the ranks of the democracy, which I serve as I mean to serve it, disinterestedly and without any after-thought. France does not mean to raise some men above others; but she has a right to expect that each of her sons should be a passionate servant of her glory and her prosperity. If then I accept your testimony in my favor, you must keep it within the limits you have assigned to it---as a testimony of Repub!i can and French fraternity." The meaning of which is that M. Gambetta knows very well that, if the choice between MacMahon and Gambetta were put to the electors, .their verdict would not be favorable to him. But with M. Thiers as the candidate for the Presidency, he is, or professes to be, quite sure of snccess. We must not, of course, attach implicit credence to such confident predictions, but we should be mbre sanguine than we are of their prov ing false, if the Conservatives displayed greater union among themselves. And let ters which have appeared in the Defense present a rather unfavorable picture of the dispositions prevailing in many Depart ments. It is to be hoped, with a view to the avoidance of future prolonged conflicts, that all the Conservative sections will speedily come to an agreement on the can didates to be supported. The national ar biter between them, according to the Fran cais, is the Government, and if its decision Is equitable and firmly pronounced, all will necessarily accept it. The moral as, that the Government' should make haste and finish the examination of candidates which it has recently taken in. hand, and thus put an end to the tiraillements out of which the Radical Press is making all the capital it can. That there should be a period of such tiraillements the Francais thinks quite natural, and though it regrets the "excessive exigencies" of the Bona partiste, and rather too noisy recrimina tions which they have provoked, it does not see anything in these incidents which should canuse serious uneasiness. We hope sincerely that its confidence may be justi fed by the event. fIMEDIATE CONSKQUENCES OF A BRADICAL VICTORY. For, if the elections should be unfavor able to the Government, what will be the consequence? The Marshal President has distinctly declared that he will not retire, and if the present Ministers should resigo be will certainly not take a Cabinet from the Opposition, even if he is driven to choostig one outside the Chambers. It is more than probable that under such cir cumstances a hostile Chamber of Deputies would refuse supplies, and then the only course open to the President would be to go again to the Senate and ask for a.second dissolution. Whether this would be more suacesful than the first it is impossible to predict-perhaps it would, as the necessity of getting the budget passed would weigh heavily with the constituenciesa-but the prospect. of such a conflict, which might possibly be indefinitely prolonged, be tween the Powers of the State, is unsatis factory enough to Justify the desire that a Chamber in harmony with the President and the Senate may be returned at once. It Ls plssatto ah ha~l wita B.av B Ar a PARAsOL.-A little colored girl, nine years of ace, daughter of Samuel Phelps, was passing over the railroad bridge which spans Fishlag creek nea the depot, with a large parasol stretched over her head, when the blast struck her, and in a moment she was swept off tbh bridge and was falling to the earth sixty feet below. A lady who saw the affair from a short distance off, says that she went down bhanging to the umbrella which was stretched over her head like a paras chute. The handle broke just before she reached the ground. Severdi persons went to her assistance immediately, and were doubtless surprised to And her alive. She was not only alive, but comparatively lit tle injured, as the doctor who attended her told toe writer that her worst injury was a severe sprain of one of her ankles, with possibly a fracture of one of the smaller bones. Her preservation from death is probably owing to the fact that the parasol acted as a parachute, and that she fell on a haw bush three or four feet high.-Mil dgeville BReporter. CaTHOLICarY iN LONDON.-Tie erection of Catholic churched goes on apace in Lon don, and it is creditable to find that where ever an appeal is made for the necessary funds the benefactions are as liberal as they are prompt. Cardinal Manning a short time ago asked for help in building a church dedicated to St. Patrick, in Wap ping, a district with an exelusively Irish population of Catholics His Eminence has just received a cheque for £4,000 from a gentleman who, wishing to do good by stealth, asks that his name should not be published. The generous douation wiil enable the clergy in the mission to add schools and a convent to their original de sign of building a church.-London Cor. respondent of Freemasn. GROCERS-CO0E ISSION MERCHANTS. MATTHEW WARD, (SUCCESSOR TO )APs R. GILLIti DIAL.A IN STAPLE AND FANCY GREOCERiES, Wines, Liquors, Etc, 129............ Laurel Street.......129 Next to corner of Philip. Goode delivered to ell parts of the city free, jyl ly JAS. P. O'BRIEN,. DIAtLU II Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Tea, &c. No. 641 Magazine Street, near Jackson, mKw ORLUAnmas, LA. First-clase Goods at reasonable prices. Goods delivered to all parts of toe city. Jeto0 77 ly pETER ELIZARDI, GEOCERIES. PROVISIONS, TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS, Corner Burgundy and Mandeville Streets, NKW ORLWKAI. Country orders "romptly filled. sad all goode delivered de31t 76 ly free of ebarge. NEW STORE. FRESH GROCERIES FOR FAMILIES. WM. T. SCANLAN, DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, Fine Wines and Liquors., Noes. 42 and 244 St. Andrew street, corner New Camp, one square from the mar ht. Now Urle•e. All goodedelivered free of charge. orb 76?1 LADIES' DEPARTMENT. MADAME FOY' Corset Skirt Supporter, INRCEASBS IN POP LARITY EVIERY TEAR. And for HEALTH. COMFORT and STYLE is acknowledged the BEST ARTICLE of the kind ever made For sale byall leading Jobbers and re tailers. Beware of Imitatlons and in riegemennt. Manufactured solely by FOY & HARMON, rob 6m seow New Haven, Conn. LADIES' HAIR STORE AND Fancy Goods Bazaar. G. T. SCHILLING, 1I9..............Canal Street...........150 MAIIPAL CIULE OP HBUMAN HAIR GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. IMNORTR 01F PEBFUMERIES. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS of all descriptions. - Jnst reoeled. a new Involoe of - Cellulold Coral Sets Combs, Necklace.. Pins. treeaes. etc Real Ivory end Shell Combs, Sets. etc. American Ivory Combs. En'lish Black Garnet Sets and Ornaments. Fans for the Theatre and Ball. Steel Sets and Ornaments C lobare Anreollne or Golden Hair Dye. Country Orders promptly attended to. del4 76 ly CISTERN MAKERS. -' A. MURRAY, No. 191 Magazine Street, Between Julia and St.Joseph N.O. A LL WORK OUARLNTEED. Hishest Fremiums awarded at the two last Loousiana Steate Fai, and at the houtbern btats AgrIcultural and Industrial Exposition of lat6. All kinds ot Cisterns nuade and re. paired. A lot of new Cisterns, from 1000 to 90.000 gallons capacit.y, mado of the beet material and workmnship, kept snatantly on hand, and for sale at apt 771y PRICES TO SLIT THE TIMER. MATTHEW HENRICK, OISTERN MAKER, Corner Franklin and Erato Streets. rns owsar MTasIuesauMtr us NOW olaria. A lot of new CLtern of the bet material and work. mnanahlp kept oonslmatly on hand, and fo sale at prices to suit the times. oo~0 76 ly MACHIN ERY-FOUNDERS-ETC. LEEDS' FOUNDRYd (Zatablished in 18N.) Corner of Delord and Fonobher Streets, We rate prepared to manufacture Steam nginuee. Boilere. Sugar Mtill. Sugar Kettlee, Draining Ma. chines, Saw MUll, Cotton Prseses. NeweUI Sourew Oinl.-rnlg. FuIuans Mouths. Orate Base. Jdien' Goovbrmor. aud all kinds of Plantatton and Stembeat work.and every descriptona of Machinery for the eatsh. We beg to cell spail attention to our large eeek of Sglar Kettlee. Saving purchased the entire stahk of the SMacker Iran Works of Tenneesee, for whioh Mr. K. F. Lavtllebeuvre was formerly gent. and the only sEnuie Tennesseo Kettle I. the maroket) we esar the same for usale. as well as those of our own mausuotere at reducd rate rLe o L of which we wIll be plewd to furnlih on applleation. s 7 l ony L.EEDS & CO. M. MALONE, Gun and Look Smith, AT 1l0 0 rLDTAND. S....-...Comm la rPlace...........13 mSnow M tM at leIa west hMsI.q I DUCATIONAL. UBRULINE ACAD .MY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST, TUSCALOOSA. ALA. The most heslthy and delightlful situation n the SoIth, with extensire grounds excellent water, ete. Thorough course of instructio. Tqrms moderate Ier farther particulars apply to man tf THE MOTHER BUPERIOR. ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE, CHATAWA. MISS. This Iautitatle,. situated is the pleasant little vii. "ap of Chatawa. noted for L healthy loaostiL. a com. ductad by the SEaten of Notre Dams. Board sad Ttloion In HEglish. freauh and Ger. ma. Insoluding. washing. mendg. bed and bedding, payable in advaoe. per mouth.... it 00 Music leseas and se of instrumet............. 8 00 For farther patioolars apply to the isters of Notre Dams. at 4t:-Joseph Asylum. corer Josephine aud Laurel street Fourth District. New Orleas. Jyl tf GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. FIRrT TERM : Classical Department....................eptember 4. Medioal Department........................October 1. Law Department.......................... October 3. _jydt P. P. BRALY. & J.. Presidens. ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. This Instltation. conducted by the priests or the Congreoation of the Mislteu, is beautifully orested on the aistlelppl River, forty miles above Cairo and 150 miles below St. Loute. Board. LodeLin and Tn tion. Washing and Mendlyg of articles wahed. Physilian' Fpee and Medicinee. per eoholsttLo sear of ten months..............................2..... 05 0 Ins.trmeotal Musoic............................. 40 00 MeehnlLcal and Atcb itertral Drawing ....... 00 Modern Languages........................... Free. For further particular apply to HE V. J. W. ICKECY. C. M.. President of the College. St. Joseph's Church. Common at. New Orleans. Or at St Stephen's Church, Napoleon Avenue. New Orleans. JVt Itm ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, FORDHAM. NEW YORK. U.VDIR DIRECTION OF THE JRSUIT FATHERS Is beautthlly sitated I a very picturesque and healthy part of New York County. The College afords every facllity for the beet Claeselal and Commeretal Education. Board and Tuition, per year..... .................0300 For fuather particulars apply to REV. F. WM. GOCKELN. S J, Jls5 Sm President. SST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY, GREENVILLE. Corner St. Charles and Broadway Streets, New Orleans. This Academy. under the charge of the Nuns of St. Dominic, occupies a beautiful site near New Orleans. The plan of instruction unites everyadvantage which ean contribute to an education at once solid and re fned. Board sad Tuition, per annum ..............6100 00 Musl. 'Drawing and Painting form extra charges. Boholastic duties are resumed the let of September. r For further particulars address Scoe 7o ly MOTHER PRIORESS. ST. MARY'S A.ADEMY, DRYADES STREET, Conducted by the Nuns of St. Dominic. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the First Monday in September. The system of education embraces History. Geo. graphy, the English and French Languages and Liters, tore, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book-Keeping, Natural Philosophy. Logic. Metaphyales. Special attention given to plistolary orrespondemos and Compoeltion; also to Tapestry. Embroidery, slain and Ornamental Needlework. Lessons in Painting and Wax-work form extra Lessons in Vootl and Instrumental Musio by a Professor. an7 tf NIGHT SCHOOL St Alphonsus' Convent of Meroy. Hours-- r n. t,. -6 F. m. Terms made known at the Convent. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Houare-S A. . to 5 . . Lessons in Musio (Vocal and Instrumental), Gold Embroidery. Wan Work, Flowers, Dres Makingl, es given in prIvate or In clams. Psroular attention given to BOOK-KEEPINO in tbhe ooe De)-rtent Iawn' BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS. PONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE. J. A..LACROIX, Corner Frenchman nnd Victory Streets. LADIE'. '.;ENTS'. MISIrS' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES O)r all descriptions. Alwary n hbud a fu'l ussortment of first-clam goods at Priclc wh:rh defy competition. (,all and examine my stock before purchasing else. where. MY MOTTO: " Quick sales and small profits." Jackson Ilallroad care pass in trout of the store. t . . - pr ap 77 ,y . ..l. JOIiN FRIEL, Fashionable Hatter, 54_........... St. Charles Street...........54 Two dosore from the corner of Orawler. s4o77 ly new oeLUana J D. CHASSONS, 26......... .Frenchmen Streei... .......26 oSO 71 ly raw o05 .a55. THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, Non 4, 6 nd 6 Bolton Street, DUBLIN. IRELANLL D. Visitors to Dubllin will nd at the " Eropep " Sh-. dlass aooommodatlens with moderate charges sad a. sidnous etteotidl- m Brekaat. sIs1 Suppern. et. et s staurant. Billiard. Bodea e; Is.. Yad Is Sd. J. MOLONY, Shl lm Prepretor. NCEN8E FOR DIVINE BRVIICE * Pord O ugt the Tent o the auL4tur 5 tmr M - tk ilmm Ik l am L, EDUCATIONAL. OLLEGE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Owrer of Common and Barmee earesO., NOW ORLEANS. L lears re t l tIeestie lnetrpeoad by the Stale o ateoui d byathedepo' -- Isats 4em L Mo me dtd by the Iaher ef the oootyqt Jue. T2 buellI loge are well adapted fr eduetial l .A serty rd. tenely est o Rre lthe ets, t e omeaSlo sothat. B l the arrival of th. pugdl. at T5 Tk. m. till their d esa Um.. heyre tsaey seeluded wrad e . The C4ourse liOnWutioa Is threeoldod Prepra ry. Commercial sad _aset._ The Pepat is for beg eThe Iaroat for those studeos who dr not wish to er Ld and Gree. The Cloaslel CGoure tI for those who dease to have a oo mpisle du.sotle. rech ietaught ls the three oourss.. Studets are ot admitted. ule" they kaew bhe to rerd ar.d wlt., The moers sad re saje trulataf shtb tudetto the leading objoct of the aesruobor. Evebry oath a report is seat to psareatt, teating s OThe admia year betgins o the B irt Mopndy of G>1eh asd closs towards the sad of July. TBRMdtt 'Eatraeoe Fee. $t. Drgt a Cmaso, epayable to adrhaeaad a Unt&ed rse oPa oy, two mounths. 00. Pereparteray Course. $1. my07T ly Rev. F. OAUTTX .L? Presldent. ST. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, OBAT S. Lowe, MrIemrrt. This Lnestituton, ehartered iy the tate Legslatureo and condued by the Brother. of the seared ears, has been in suooeseful Operation since 183. Beaotiully situated on the shores otf he Bay, commoadlg a erle.. sie view of the Gulf and aflrdlng all the dv.t.aeee of the ese breese and abthina in the Summer, Im sple did locaton e i great I nitiment to healtwbo'l medetoe. and amusement for the pupils. The Commoercial Co e oompries all the branche of a good BngLieh oducatia Beard and Tuition, per eeslon, payable half yeast, t advaoe ... .................................. t0 Uo Washig, per seselo ............................ 15 ic Bddt e sesio (optional)................ 1 I o r de ................................ . . 0 aoato. If speont t tbe lutitutioe .............. 00 S H TUA CHAOUIGE Plaa nd VIol. par moath, era ............. 00 Use of Piao, per month...... .............. 1 0 Ibis. per month............................... 400 BSpaneuhad G~rmanlaguagsw. per moeth. ser.. 00O r frther particulars apply to n3l0 "7t 1v Dtretolr o thesCoilege ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, COoduoted by the Sisters of Charity, Near Emmilebpur, Frederitk County. Maryland. Thin lstitutlmn Is pleeaatlysituatsd ia healthy b ar picturesque puart of lrdr coat Maryland half a mile from lEmmltsburg, and, two ml. frorm Meunt t. Mary' Col)le . It was commenced to 1000, and Inaer. porated by the Legilatre of Maryland is 1110. The buildsing are oonvalont mad spaofoua. The a·ademLc y yi divided into two seesleas of five mouths eah. Board ad Tuition per academo yer. Includlin Bed and Bedding,, Washing. Mending n Dootor'e fee........................... ... 0 I . .-for ach sessica....... se....... ... 1 ALL PATIABL IN ADVANC. The Academic yoea r tedldd Ietoro DSeseroa of he mouths each, beginoto resetivel on the firsteonday of September and the iret of February. Lettetrs of inquiry directed to the MOTMER SUPERIOB. o87h ly . Joaoeh's Aadsmv Emmltourr Md ST. CIIARLE8 COLLEGE, GRAND COTEAU. PARISN OF ST. LANDRY, Thie College. inoorporated by the State of Loulelana wrlth the privilege of coonferring Academloi Degrees, i Podlu I M a tdea . F y ha athe Nles of tesus. The plan of inotructlon embraoes the ordinary course of Science. Literalture and Oommerce, the same as they areO tiought In oteor Jesuif COolleges. The ont session will open October od. Ta= ID Board, Toitlon. Washing and Stationery, per year. si50 Entrance Fe. (for the first year only).... 10 Medical Fees... -........................ . .10: Bed and Beddling, when frnlshed by the College.. 10 Payments must he made half-yearly In advaooe 'lor further partioularse aply to P. POUI S i R & CO. Ageete, auls 7O lV 140 OGrwler street. 0 ew Orleas. PLAIN BOARDING 8CHOOLS. The O·thoUo Orphan Asylums at Natohe, Mile aipple ill receive hoe rand irls as barder, for the oharge of 010 per month, always paid In advanue. This will pa for bard, loding, washing ad teel . The girls must pey extra fifty sect. per mouth he th use of the uniform. The boardera will hay the same fare u d reatoes eas the orphans This rranoement is made for the oepeola soomm datlon of Catholic familiee with lmited means. that wish to give their ohildren a plain Catholic edueiee at little expense or at least to give them a few mouth of particular preparation for their Fliret Commualen and ouflrmatlon. Chlidren. however, who are not (CatholicsL will slo he reaeived. Apply to the Brother Director of D'Evermu Be Orphan Asylum; or to the uistr Servant of St. Mry1' Orphan Acvlnm Natches. Misneippl. Jaws GAS FIXTURES-RANGES. GAB FIXTURES AND RANGES NEW YORK PRICES. Agents forthe GREAT BARSTOW AN:I WAILRtN RANGES. Dealere In Gas FLttures o. Popss lat Tobe and Piuombin Materials. Plumbing and OUa Fitting prmcptly attended to at SULLIVAN A BULER, feb55 77 ly 7 Caomp street. near Poydres. TIiOS. MicKENDRICK, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 823.......... Maguine f treet........-. . eI. Above Joeephlne. DEALER IN PLUMLING AND GAS WITTING MATBRALe CGHANDELIRB BRACKETS0. ETC. AoGrN 10n TRl NgW BEAUTY EIEVATED OVEN RNGE, PARAGON RANGE, BEARYB AND HOM0 COOKING STOVES, for Wood or CoaL. MIXED PAINT, READY FOER UE. ROUSE FUR.NIaHING GOODs, ETC. a All ordoer wll receieo prempt atleatlee atlow MIWIN WEYDIG, aaulaeterer of SADDLES, HARNESS ALD HOSE, Firemen's and Military Equipments MADE TOO LER. DJear Ia all hinds of Leh ad Rubor BeN arod Leather and Rubher Plpsa, Seoteeo ead lirr Buoh ta, Born Sleeto ued Blanket., Lap Dustrs, iety Eshee, Fly ee sad Whips and all kinds of Saddiery EaBrdea Censty ordee promptly L6na404 to. FO3 BARGAINS IN TRUNKS, BIO- Cvm~ent Trunk F,.ep -- - -- - IDOCA. ONAL. pROSPEC TUS. ST. VINCERTS BOARDING SCHOOL rOR YOUNG LADIES. Under the Direction of the ilaters of Chatly, , DOALD.OD VHILL. , LA. Areademie lur, divided 1tat two Sasorteeooaman -a Ita of September and ltt at Febraery. Iyu PATAeW IN AD ANWC Board. Tattles. Washing. Bed and Deddleg, per mnum ................................I 0?, ler esseen................................. ISs lrnob.Taitee. pero month ................... 11 M al. s at P erres l deae aries. Teaaptry. Pasnlig. sic. antr abetgee. Ptt wishin the natitn. , te to fuernish er Wateltery. are eaqe rd ILe desatee Ia sL s latho beds a the Dtriotrt, at- or e resr. • Article a Clthlug rgtnd wore s •ellwsl I orle.., e drwerra. 4 dre. fur o e t wEo . Sof extra material. ri white malerae. 4 w Ieil i, ,s skirts. 9 aetare btmretals. m Slael uadeehir, Ma rlrueiaate 1$cae. t htadkarabie .4tghtm " Saecor ea St. P le p and enadve sýg.4taes w I swiss Musli veil. I strew bet sad well i. 1 therubber eveeeh aaa table anrye kai, Sd I l w Orda . a tooth bruh, aapn rh land ritg ra_ nlt .a ttea sea mb bast. ea ie, thread end wort-bre,. a~ a t or.t- l, washatnd an)d ltoher or AC th aor ert t. Philip end Oele trotes., New Ortaee. The Tovet- meatthrooghout thie as tblle g mldi stad prentalo. Theopupia ere .o .reeperaftgs ltheir letro ereasoa. esratl tabl.o omiseI G the sL e for al. Ie ahort, verytho n taed M mote obffectionate onlae etwee the haoters la4 young ladies Intrueid io their othetly eta.n The lnotruotion is t'orough and eolid, el in hnem writh the raquiremofte Lof solaet. The osae seo (an bath English and resnob) ell the brch TSS t ledge Oultivaterd t the preent day. Each In es taught by nattyve of reopective oualtriee.. ee a Oist. ours e rret prnon ciatoio . The aceadnemcal year clao with pubis raenhbaU nd d btroationd f premioum to which para eraa vetr bnceat ,o e prlciplo o .....old ......e ...in .trietobset-- p cofpua iCarge - Ppor all denminatir mitted............................. boot.-is.val the aa $. so e the an sboe, hmoeord the the Cln rrL mes B .eat -dg st l. .......re............... N Washingr f1.rt..b -M, e Ne olw, or in all i variotin glden mit I artLfidL l doirmI. te taught to thabsardeoe witbetotes. ot- fnrtber particulare eddraes, "Upeorress mfate R Aadelmy of the Ssters of at. Joesph. B I1, New Or.le Lanss" a. if mor·e eoovaienlot O toL de4 70 y_y or 0. D. ELDII. EA. JEFFERSON COLLEGE, (,7. MAJIr,) PWBSHB 0 ST. JAMES, LA.. EStueted eo the Mlselolppi River, Sixty Miles ah. New Orleas. This ancteot and maguildcll t estbhilahms, ase. poated by law of the Legilatro, and empowered o grpat diplomas and degrees. ill on TUS DAY. October d d IO76. It i nuder Lhe ditn of the MIr t Father who form a society epee~ voted in oeducation. CollUge Point aid Convent re convenoent and regular landing pltae lbrlesmhat going to and returnuing rom New Orleae. Board, tuition, ewasbig sod stationery, per teem fa le moanth e... ................................ Doosores tm and medicine, is ordinary sea"eefill. l (for all), pannum.............................. 10 ntrmoof. o be paid only on................ I . - EItr Chare - Germn or Spanis* h.Com. .............. S Drc il ................. ....t Us f Phalemphloal Apparaine and Ch ils..., tO Violin or Pano, with u oie r of trum pr on a Use f instrument and muaic lemnen (Iasad) perDa nnu................ ... . .. o 1 hool , Stempa, sad other soheie asos wis, at owrrent paus. Bedding, when provided by the Collge, pe aim N. B.--AU muic leon rsue atr be lpaid fr mea" Eta Gras. the Meet Rev. Arohbishop of New Orleaa The Rev. Ciergy of Alyders. ar trthat detaile, apply b the Aev. Preiet. the College, orat MR. P. POUSSIN. ctIt76 ly No. I14 Oreter stretNew Onleem SPRING HILL COLLEGE, lr. Joarltis. I NEAR MOBILE, ALA This ionglesblisbed Institution. so favorably hnow to the people of the Sooth, willl eater upon it. 1r0. fifth Scholastic year on Wednesaday, October 4, 1576. With the old advantages of a ooond Ctassl•A Commercial Eduocation, the Iiraytore of the tl can now offer to theoir patrons the addltiena l toOge of a est-case buildingl, entirely now. sond m superlor to the ormer (College in point of v0atlle arrangement and accommodation. The Profesore being members of a Socoety Phil for three bundroed year ha doevooted Itself I tLh Education of youth, hare to their flavor the trre ad. vntaleoflong traditional experienooee. The ELsesim they profes to gir ve Is based upon itelUigle and Messli. and hb for Its aim, not onlt adorn toh madssn{et t pupill with usefl knowleOgeo, bat als io isti ian their beart thbe esteem of virtue ad a raoto lea Ivw fo the odtile they will hae to dlehalrge I a ar. The Plan of Instruction consist owr prl arjj OouC ., the Preparatory, th Clasoicl ad the i martial. The Preparatory oomt- lasts owe year ca Is Intended to prepare the younger stndeatebragbr ias. either in the Clinical or ommrcial esre. The CLASSICAL Coot-on labe aix yeasr. d ee bracss all the branches of a thorough Qailegsadeon Unmiversity Eduatin. AI the od t e etth y . thes who give proofs or the requiste knowledge I tI GreoL and Latin lawguages.. eed show nls . elnoy in Menia ad Pd by. PCbs~y end the higher hraohiee at Ea ai. m acU Tho Doeeoo of eter a A8 (A. t.) i awrde b thoas who devote a se#nd year be the ebedy aPhi phy and Sels0 in the CatIeeo, t wha hoave passd t yam ina the rpitie of a earne p ees. the St and slith yeare a the Cl ar e Studeste atted lectures in Nualrl hLeasphy d C mietry with the mebers Of OerdeceIg The eolon l a sion is tram c'ee b e ed be he admItted one meet previousl kne be w ecadand write. leard. Tuition ond Wasling, payale helf y and In advance........ . . .. Medlol ]roess...... .. Et0a edoad n adding....................... .....aa me Otroulare emn he ohtaiad byeddre gthe T I J'U'ITNAfihP se15 lt~o~~ lv GOretor stess4 New OrLWbe 5T. VICENT'S HOME FOR BOYS, No. rn Bieevtll. Sre. . d "fles,*ethdt- he d i iusal on asiry4phsmu cdrtwv rysma ager wEr beI~ rp~thm O we I I~b Lvegum wE ~ ·c. i~~~~ besn e5 ee31t- ws e