davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
PASSENGERS TO ARRIYE.

FROM CATIFoRNIA.-Tbe Constitution sailed from "a, ~.
the 18th Of July, With passengers for o.s
wife and children schochet wife three hden ees
lie BeTton s. p STOW, Mrs p o. Davenport N G P,S.ne
Sudd n A. Weed Antonio 0Taseo C. Desmond sgmsud Ksat,
C. Russell William II. Duryea, A. Pnkentha Alberto 0snr
Mrs. Hubbard and family. g. r. Ritter Charlie. stouienhsz
Samuel Carke Major 7. McCrea J. b. Jones and vie nj pn
Hiss 0dole, G. Meyer wife and tso infants Picard -
Miss Muean johnson wife aud foBr children c.n.et
infant g. Ratio Andrew Long p Muen, T. lie Berton w AZ
w Paler and mother C. W. Bond Mrs Murphy and To-, n
We,herhee Edwin Russell A. n S Pedro Espsno.s D.
Guerra NJ HayBe H. c. Kennedy Matilda Kruger r. Culsr
g. Havnan G. Kennedy. wife aud three children j. Hrns
Mrs L A Bsn1 aud children, Rev. Merrill srrnr,r "
liam YcGregoT Florentne Bcher wife add three slls
- Ieti. vie, eHd innn.i chas Bernard Ea.s,i
q. Van Pick ard sister Madame A. Sarliu, p Pnsh,.S
Mrs D. clifford. Juo Miller T. Robinson. T. Durssss.
Thos Donay b. Telan David Walgsmot Henry Augustine Jl, =
Becrof owen Kervn B. G. Gardner and two eheTp W. M
EDWARD Penley William Roberts n. Outlet A. A.Schahsp o.
Dabtr C. L. Apologize b, Campbell b. " Provost D. DnsoI ~
Cusor MaImO Vargas Jose D. Soorgsno Bsrrt Mics Asa,
Wells Mrs r. Maoay and children s.gnd Msr,us pS,
vile and child; Mrs. Lucy A. Strickland, Mr Katy Rris
and three children A. Belrio james D. and WIZ
Duane : George IT. Richie, A. n Sayre. Merit, ~
ianr lanes p Walter Williams Joha T. Adams John EEL.
DePedOroR T. Packard T. s. Browne @. Kellogg sk AZ
D. Much Josiah Dean, Dennis DoIoboe, G. Ofn Mr.
and children, John 0aonec. T. p CASEY T. sHs
Fppinger children jose 81. Sooro Issdore Bso Ma
Caamings T, NJ. Wood, Dr. G. A. yeresk A. NJ Jaei@ Es
ZonbIani A. BAtinanu. W. j. Hall Lyons, Sas Jone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
FOUND DEAD IN A sUNKEN ALBoAT-sUs-
'-' PICION OF MURDER. If.

About o'clock yesterday morning the body
OF Carson sethmau found in a sunllen canal
boat containing inches OF water which lies in the
Morris Canal at the foot OF Berens Jersey City, and
upon examination scap-wound was found the left
ear, about length and two and half inches in
depth Between where the boat lay aud the canal stables
and che tenenients overhead, Is dock covered with
heavy loose plank about 10 feet in length with the ends
projecting the outer beam two or three feet and 10
feet higher than the bottom Of the boat where the de
ceased man was found lying face downward. Directly
under the dock lay Of the dock panks with about
1wo feet Of the end next TO the boat besmeared with
blood While spots OF blood were also Observable on the
Poste side Of the canaboat At first II was thought that
eethnan had stepped upon the end OF the plank and
II tilted was preepitated into the canal boat, and that
fbe scalp wound caused by the plank falling upon
Elm but Che position Of the plauk-laying outside at
light angles aud where 1t does possible for To
have fallen Without human ad-Oauses general belief
MAT the murdered An inquest was commenced
Yesterday afternoon by Justice Chambers acting Coroner
bf Watson testified that he made post mOreiu exaDfr
Son Of the body, and found scalp wound five or six
Inches in length two Inches above the left ear and one
Inch back the denuded scalp beneath was nlled with
Blood found slight extravasation beneath the mem
kgnuc aud above the surface Of the BRAIN directly be-
AsLh bs b0us VbSIt the Dow was received beyond this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
THE ST. LOUIS BOY MURDERER CONVICTED.

The Jury in the case of Max Klingler the boy
murderer rendered verdict, the Goth nit, Of Guilty
OF murder in first degree The boy, who u about 10
years old was taor's apprentice 10 his uncle, Henry
NeideT. His uncle having secluded him, ne borrowed a
pistol from cOmrade, aud loaded il Oh the morning Of
The murder, and while Weder making fire in tie
stove, Kngler approached him from behind and putting
the muzle Of the weapon close to the back Of his head
fired The shot proved fatal Mrs Weder entered, and
the boy seized hatohet aud struck her several blows
the head fracturiug her skull Leaving Her UNCONSCIOUS
he fed, taking what money there ia the drawer He
ran TO the Pacific depot aud was such haste
did not stop pick up hs hat which was blown from Ills
head In the street Throwing away the pistol he entered
the traiu which started. kilograms sent TO
various places and I'm tho knger arrested
on the train near st. ALBERT by Marshal Laib0ld Know
ing that there great excitement among the Germans
about the murder Col LaibOd did not send the boy back
him down two nights aftcrward. when the excitement
tile murder at the cOroners inquest The only defense
left his COUNSEL the plea OF insanity. Mr Russell
sent Germany for proof that the boy had been subject
TO fits but failed 10 get the desired aifdays. He went
70 trial with almost nothing TO rely upon 20 establish his
theory. Judge Primm gTned tie prisoner and his conn
every Indulgence, and the CircutAttOrey was quite
lenieDt in his examination Of the witnesses Max re-
manned calm and composed through tho trial evidently
relying upon the skin Of his lawyers The instructions OF
the Judge brief touching only uou murder in the
gree and Insanity. twas icar midnight when Bic
Jury retired At 1880 O'Clock the Jury after an absence
OF Is minutes returned and reudeScd verdict Of murder
In the first degree st- Louis Democrat, July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
MIR. CHAUNCEY SKATER AT LEFFERT's PARK
RROOKIHN

Religious meetings have for the past six years
been carried at Lefers Park, Brooklyn under the
management OF the Rev. William Irwin. Minister Of the
Protestant Methodist Church The announcement that
sermon from Mr. Chauncey Shaier, the wckDOwn law
YER would constitute feature In the services Of yester
day the means OF attracting large assemblage in
which both sexes about equally represented. After
"a number Of hymns had been sung, Mr. shafeT was in
Toduced and commenced his discourse by commenting
upon tho indifference toward their spiritual
concerns which characterized the dwelers cities
He also spoke Of drunkenness This latter vice. he could
say from experience. the mighest evil that cnrted
our land. II the fruitful parent OF all other crimes
Mr. Shaef IN conclusion, earnestly e1hOrted LIE bearers
TO abandon n aud become labOrers IN the vineyard OF
Christ For ls part his choice made, and until
the hour when be should pass away from this mundane
sphere he determined TO abide with Gods people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
PASSENGERS ARPIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL Aug 3-In Steamship City Of Lonseh-w,
Atku.on WoF Cswel, Mr smuels, D. 0Csazan, Dr1 10
Alex Bell. Mrs MeKeoNn Miss Walton. Miss Agnes Potts Nm
Bradbury, e. Bernard, Rev Luddsn Rev Laden VA
daughter A. T.. White, II. c. White J. c. Strong. Rd,s
MoraH Pound John C. Ware G. Bailey Dr. Won GuysnF
Sers Can't Hall wife chile and A. c. Burphsm Ma P
thorpe g. NJ Cowperthwate Miss Cowperhvsie H. Gsy NJ
Caddy Miss CO~arsv O. Sister VIM swsiE Ms Jesa, Ak az
Miss Mills j. r. Rhodes Miss G. Farmer, g. HOdge. hss kuQ2
Mrs Il. Shndle. Jas A. CasseHy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

RP S.-The larger type advertisement which
you forward will cost 81 so; the smaller, So One OF
the not impossible to ascertain the author
of the false statements which you aude. The publ
cation of the names OF ladies in journals is always DIS
pleasing to those who find themselves thus dragged be-
fore the public and the particularly in the instance
mentioned, as the not present to warrant
such publication The nggrieved visitors at Long Branch
can Ind remedy in the courts for the malicious state
mcuts Of the Journal mentioned. ."W. ID. IT, and
I'D. B."-Tnore was no coored man a delegate to the
Democratic Convention lately in session in this city
THE TRIBUNE dld not state there was. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
lAnnouneemenIaI

Your House can be made Burglar Proof. tn.
can be proved ny than basnes, ,n
using The BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Send for pamphlet
T. HOLxKs No. 2Cl Rfc.l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
lst q. 81. "a. slh. clh. 7ih. sth. 9th. T9l

Uuion..........5 u 2
Home runs-WHght, Gold'e, J.
OF game-2.sO
Tie Union have made I'm their FIVE games total OF 2G5
runs TO 60 by their adversares average OF Al runs
10 game. against 1873 To-day they play the Detroit
Club. In the five games already played the time con.
sumed eighteen hours and quarter, al average OF
three hours and seventeen minutes TO a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
BASE BALL.
THE ToUR OF THE UNIONS

THE TOUR OF THE UNIONS.
The first three games played by the Unions
Of Morrisania-wth the Nationals OF Albany Central
city OF syracuse and Auburn Of Auburn-hayc been
heretofore published in THE TRIBUNE. Below Is the
score of the game at Cleveland played on July 81 :
O.. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
NETWORK DAILY !
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

Tirst Mornnr-very cloudy and overcast 70 ntt bay
M ~ o. y,v opdy 70 r. AhehonnVerI cloudy l4o shower
rom 20 10 i:i5 very cloudy a25 raining 70 ES very eSsd
u storm Al 55i; thunder shower from 300 TO ooi h!
gltrng at 5n very heavy thunder peal a. os sae wa nov
ain ieph or measurable this shower Jlohs OF an men
e. ord scenery al 7:l0 BvenngLhte rany nom i;I 70
overcast 8:2O little rainy $780, oysrea ana very oS I ,
A. rose color The more violent egnt miles ~ . '" VI
Nyo second and very aoudy Aetho9n-
N rain 10 l2;05 elOniy and overcast 70 sunset
cloud scenery at 725 very cloudy to 81 CLOUDY 70 s'o' We" '
ol2 -. oc,c,, nvp,pY,,psr
abstract from recorded ouse. AZ
pI Tor The week ending Saturday August 1903;
| Uight Of ground above the sea, ~ feet, MT,
Hight Of inst above the gTouu1 ~ Ise|
iIisIt eli ents above the sea, " ret
Latitude 4Oo iy n. Longitude, % w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

1Otal.'' - IV'a'''''''''''''''
lst "a ~ 4h 5h 9Th. It'll eth. 9th Total
T Too! ci;.... ! 9 . Il
Umpre-MI Of the Railway Union Cub Of Ceveand
and RoNeD Time Of gameWo hous aud -
on August l they also played at Cleveland with the
Railway Union Club whom they defeated by the follow
iuQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
THE MUTUAL CLUB.


So many have been the rumors about the
Mutual Club and much Of interest attaches to be
antic organization and from the fact that Il Is regarded
as the leading Club Of NcWIOTk City, that statement
coming from its directors, and guaranteed TO DO truthful
IN every respect Will be OF interest to the base ball loving
public TO begin with, tine playing members as they az
present stand, satisfactory To the directors ana they
declare the Club 10 be strong it be made,
and that nowhere do they desire 20 for players IN first
zaton The playing members selected 10 represent the
Club are: Mcssrs. Flaniy, sockman, PIKE, swandcll,
Uevvr WDlters JcWett Medallion, Bcarman Shreyes and
John Kelly Radclf Of the Philadelphia Athletics has
twice joined the Mutual Club Doth times without soHc
aOn say the Drecor) and as often has he reoined the
Philadelphia Club. The first game OF the series between
the Atlantic and Mutual Clubs comes of ON Monday An
gust H. al the Union Grounds, Wllamsburgh and both
Clubs Will play the regular men Of The Two nnes as no."
formed.
THE MUTUALs VS.. ORIENTALs.
The Mutual and Oriental Clubs of New-YoIk
played their return game Oh Saturday, at the Union
grounds. Willamsburgh OWING to ram INC game vas
Mutuals Tie seventh inning had cen completed on the
0rntas part for nothing and he MuGsls pad run np
before they could complete eir part Of the inning
necessity going back TO The sixth inning
ITEMS. .r..
Calvin is not likely to appear in any great
games this year. ...... .....
The Empires and JeGcrsons play to-day at
the Elysian Fields.
To-day the Atantics and Orientals of Green
point, play at the Union grounds, WIlliamsburgh ..
The keystone Club of Philadelphia will pay
NewYoIk a visit the goth inst, and play the Atlantic,
Mutual, and Eckford Cubs.
The Mohawk and Athletic clubs played on
Saturday the former winning IN fun game Il 70 10. The
game took place at the CapitoliDc grounds.
On the Sth inst. the Olympic Club of Wash
ingOn home for short visit nortlward. and Will
meet the Atlantic, Mutual, ana Eckford Clubs during
their stay.
Pratt has not left the Atlantcsy His absence
in local games Of late is because the club feels useless
to call him from home philadelphia on occasions OF such
little interest. .-e
The Mutual Club left NewYork last night
for Albany. where they play with the National Club of
that city to-day. Tomorrow they meet the HRymakcrs
OH the race course ground at Troy. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

' --NiSD------~ --CLOVps
I'm 2p.m. 9p m. Miles Day
n G'Sr"- c'elrs C6urss per hour m ?. IN p. mm.an
sunasy....NEbyN. NhbyB NNb. 5Ues ~ ~ oss
Monday ......NNE. n L. De 80 ~ m 9G6
Tuesday. .....B g." M 10 M N 00
Wednesday ..B sEWs Sb, TO- ~ M M no Oo
Thursday ....S. W -, Sm1Wo 10 10 iO 10
Fuday........N.s W 9to q & a 400
SaturiAy......S W. sM D{o oN ~ oso y
RgSARKs-Ran August three slight showers ana one nS
Duration and IS min; depth 0So inch ThundeI On
Annst when srebal exploded and elevation 81 degrees
And In two seconds terrific loud sharp report was hafd
The total depth Of rain during July, lBo3-3 700 inches
The total depth Of RAIN during july l6oi-3sOO inches
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

July a. lat IS D. ou Il A. bark Mokana from Havana M EI''
Ap % lat S. Ion 90 r. ship Amity from stysb for Palnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The United States Consul P reports the total os
.er o. b. Warner Newlork She 10 ballast bouh 81 Cet
rus wrecked Mayuana recently The eres Sc, sss 'es
taken 10 lnagaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS Total.....'''.''.."'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
What Everybody Wants
PURE WATER
WHICH CAN BE OBTAINED BY USING
KOON'S PATENT WE'LL.
PATENTED AUGUST 18TH, 1865.

PATENTED AUGUST 18TH, 1860.
rTHE superiority of this Well over all others,
l. consists in the following facts:
1st. BY means of double pipes, the inside
pipes being encased by fine gauze wire, it ef-
fectually excludes the quick sand and gravel
working into the pump thereby rendering the
water pure and clear at all times.
I'd. 1t is put down below surface water, and
taps the pure water, with never falling sup
ply of cold water.
Sd. 1t effectually excludes all surface water,
and contains no vacuum for impure air.
4th. tits put down with dispatch. both sum
mer and winter, in the house or out of doors,
without dirt or litter.
5th. 1t is less expensive than any other Well
and can be put down in from two to three
hours.
9th There is no corroding substance to rem
der the water filthy or impure, as is the case
with most Wells.
Tie undersigned, who is sole proprietor of
this valuable invention, hereby WARNS ALL
PERSONS against infringement or purchasing
rights of any persons except those herein nam
ed Mr.. Seraphine Weyer, of Jackson, Miss,
Mr.. w. ID. Leavitt, No. 166 Grayier street,
New Orleans, La, is my General Agent for
Louisiana, Texas Georgia, and Florida, and
lower Mississippi. Any contracts made by
either of the above named parties will be ap-
proved by me. Persons wishing to purchase
tate rights, should apply to w. ID. Leavett, as
boye stated w. ii. CURTIN,
may22m6w Sole Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
REWARDS FOR ESCAPED
CONVHCTS.
OFFICE MILITARY SUPERINTENDENT,
MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY,
Jackson, July 1st, 1868.

OFFICE MILITARY SUPERINTENDENT,
MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY,
jackson, July 1st, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Rewards as
" formerly allowed by law, mot less than
fifty and not exceeding one hundred dollars }
will now be paid for the apprehension and de-
livery of the following named or any other
escaped conyicts:
George Shanghai from Warren county, 2S
years old, 8 feet high, copper color, index fin
ger on right hand gone.
Roger Jordan, from Warren county, 81 years
old. ) feet 81 inches high, black. little finger
off at second joint on left hand; forefnger on
right hand stiff, poN marked.
James Guilford. from Warren county, 30
years old, feet 81 inches high, light complex
ion, blue eyes, light hair.
William Melville, from Rankin county, 90
years old, 3 feet inches high, sandy hair and
grey eyes.
Thomas Milligan, from Kinds county, 1gyrs
old, 6 feet high, yellow, scar oE left hip.
William Davis, from W arren county, 81 yrs
of age, feet 6sl inches high, fair complexion
blue eyes, dark hair.
William Watson, from Adams county, q
years of age, feet inches high, black han
and eyes.
William Bowling, from Kinds county, q
years of age, ) feet 81 inches high, black, gur
| shot wound on right arm above elbow.
Mack, from Wilkinson county, % years old
| feet inches high, black, dark brown eyes
| black hair, scar on front of neck, from gun
| shot wound.
Wash Ross, from Claiborne county, 2l year.
| d, 5 feet 81 inches high, dark copper color
| black hair and eyes.
| By order, JOHN X. HYNES,
| 1st Lieut.. oath L. s. Infantry, Military Super
/ intendent Mississippi State Penitentiary.
july1-1t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
EDUCATION T..
Boarding and Day school
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
ST. MARPS DOMINICAN CONVENT.
AT GREENvILLE, NEAR NEW ORLEANS.

AT GREENVILLE, NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
Under the Patronage of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop ODTN, and eonduete BY the Nuns o
T. DOMINIC. -
The Course of Education comprises the
English, French, Italian, and Spanish Lam
guages; Sacred History; Ancient and Modern
History; Geography; Use of Globes; Natural
Philosophy; Botany; Writing; Arithmetic;
Algebra; Geometry; Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work.
Vocal and Instrumental Music; Drawing;
Painting Dancing; and the other Accomplish.
ments To complete the education of Young
Lady, receive the proper attention.
The Institution is situated on the Railroad
between New Orleans and CarrolIton, half an
hours ride from the City.
The site is elevated; the Fairgrounds are
shaded by trees and evergreens; the neighbor-
hood is quiet; the air is pure and healthy
The Physical, as we'll as the Mental Gu ture of
the Pupils, receives every attention and care;
and no pains are spared to promote advance
ment in their studies.
Communications, addressed TO REV. j. MoY.
NIHAN, New Orleans, will meet with prompt
attention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED By
GRIMAULT & CO.,
Chemists to HI. L. III. Prince Napoleon
pA PARIS.

These different medicines representthe most
recent medical discoveries, founded ON the
principles of Chemistry and therapeutics.
They must not be confounded with secret or
quack medicines, as their names sufficiently
Indicate their composition; circumstance
which has caused them to be appreciated and
prescribed by the faculty in the whole world.
They widely differ from those numerous medi-
cines adyel tised in the public papers as able to
cure every possible disease, as they are appll-
cable only to but very few complaints. The
most stringent laws exist, in France, with re-
gard to the sale Of medical preparations, and
only those, which have undergone an eXamin-
alton by the Academy Of Medicine, and have
been proved effieacious, either in the Hospitals
or in the practice of the first medical men, are
authorized by the Government. This fact
must be a guarantee, for the eNcellency OF
Mess. GRIMAULT Ell Co. medicines.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
NO MORE COD-LTVER OIL.
HORSE

utmost success in the Hospitals of Paris. 1t
is perfect substitute for COD LIVER OIL, and
has been found most beneficial in DISEASES OF
THE CHEST, SCROFULA, LYMPHATIC DISOR-
DERS, GREEN SICKNESS, MUSCULAR ATONY
and LOSS OF APPETITE. 1t regenerates the
constitution in purifying the blood, it being
the most powerful depurative known. 1t has
also been applied with happy results in DIS
EASES OF THE SKIN. Further, it will be found
to be of great benefit to young children sub
ject to HUMOURS and OBSTRUCTION OF THE
GLANDS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
TRUST SALE.

B99 yrue saof Of n Dsss e eth y day Of March 1856
40 certlH sfn % obgaon ss at pub %
dersigned Trustees will proce%ea e. W for cash, in
lie auction to the highest bidder ier of Of Jackson
front of the Capitol, in tne ee eis the following
%ss 9escrSsd hs nHd Gth IN the ues SrTdp
The Z and W Il Of section 19, = anp If 'es 9
Of 4 of the W u and 4 ofw nort6 & Of Of range
section 1s, all in township IA Il nous1l n1oaoolaeres
east, containing four hunGreu = vested in u
Trusteas "an % which is believed to be g92TIRs g9TRs.
Aius'ees' "ne VIM. Il. WlTHEn0'
10. BELL.
June3wtds
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

Illustrated Catalogues sent to any addres
"ATERS' PIANO FORTES are acknowl-
w edged by the press and musical public
to be among the best Piano Eortes manufae-
tured. The high reputation of these Pianos,
and the increased demand for them in New
York, and throughout the United States and
Canada. plainly prove their superiority in tone,
touch and durability.
BY the adoption of every really valuable i'm
provement-the use of the best materials, and
the employment of skilful workmen, under the
personal superintendent of an able and ex-
perienced and thorough musician-it is very
easy to see why the Waters Pianos have
achieved such Worldwide reputation for
their durability.
The Waters Piano Fortes are unsurpassed
by any instrument in the market and for pow
er, brilliancy, and richness of tone, elasticity
of touch, and beauty of finish, cannot be er-
celled. They are remarkable for fine sing
ing quality in the middle tones, and astonish-
ing prolongatiou of sound, without being con-
fused. Hundreds of testimonials can be
shown from people all over the land, who have
given these instruments a fair trial, expressing
thesgreatest satisfaction, besides long list OF
names of the leading artists, showing their
good opinion of the Waters Piano.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
CATHOLIC FEMALE
Deaf and Dumb Institute 4,
OK DRYApEs ST., New ORLEANS.
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

Conducted by the Nuns OF st. Dominic.
The Systeia oi EIIcation embraces, in Sc
ries of Classcs Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Grammar, composition, Epistolary Cores
Algebra; Geometry, Ancient and Modern;
History; Use of Globes; Astronomy; Botany;
Philosophy Foreign Languages Drawing;
Painting; Music; Needle Work; Embroidery
and Fancy Work.
The Rudiments of Religion, Christian Doc
trine, and Sacred History are taught in all the
classes.
Although the Institution is strictly Catholic,
Pupils of every Denomin alton will be received.
Terms, including Washing, $25 per month;
applicants to furnish their own bedding.
Communications can be addressed to care of
REV. j. MOYNIHAN,
July 3, '6Twly New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
OCT OR L E r A S ;
doctor of Medicine)
LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON.

The newest and most esteemed medicine in
cases of:
CHLORoSIS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIFF
FICULT Digestion. N.DISMENORRHEA, ANINfEA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, az d PooRNEss OF
BLOOD.
1t is particularly recommended to regulate
the functions of nature, and to all ladies OF
ferine under every kind of debility whatso-
ever 1t is the preseryative of health par e6-
cellence, in all warm and relaxing climates.