davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
fesal Notltes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of WILLIAM
ID yERDER ESQ Suroe OF The County ofKngs No,e here
b. given accorn al prson having claims against Ihsk
LAWRENCE late C Of Brooklyn deceased that tef a.
eaaT-l 20 exhibit thereof the rs'hsr.
Administrator Ofce oi CEamhes Pomenf Dosstss
Broadway the Cy o. NeiorA before as Sh a'y De-
cember nert--Dated June 1874. - - ,,,.o,. .,-.-..
IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER of ROBERT
C. HUTCHlSGS esq oi the Coang Of Sr~-fets.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVEN "a a prnprs hsynE Gias asisss
ALERT RICHARDSON te of the C Of New srs dec 4ss
voucher thereof 10 he oahsibe e Dos
oe New orr Day Tribune No i3i NssasL, tie l o. Ser
Ys.S On OF before stecuh day of August next
CHARLES A. A RICHARDSON.
Administrator Of Albert D. Richardson. tsoessof
Daie YORK the seventh dsy Of February ls7L Is~o@w
TN PURSUANCE of. an Order of ROBERT G..
Ht rCITNGs ESQ the New
hereby gwen 10 p.rsons having JOHN ShEKhAN.
i,te of the Cav Newlork ccoeaci present
vouchers the oscee her resdenc No =, Ssoa-sE
An. CIV OF NeN-YOrk be!0re III iAb saY " August
Datei Nev YSsk the ihiT.y .Gfst laT q J,naarJ 1871
m I...D.W MARY SHEEnAN Ereoairr
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
Prom Pier No a. North River.
POR QUEENSTOWN AND llNERPOOLi
ENGLAND ThoH ps0n SATURDAY, JuV - al p w.
VIRGINIA. ATURDAf, Az gusts atda
FOR IONDOS nIRECT;
urLyFTfA g1ye, ... W EDNRsDAY. Augus, 81 n m
Liverpool Csssusiowu oufon direct abAr 80 and
e seerars Psrd stetaxe nckota nnn Lsepooh
l,sessssos o. Loaaoaasuy Or GLASGOW sJa raneecT. s
For further particulars spV at zoe Companys Ofce No 81 Boai
,.G Nv, J. HURST. MspsssL
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
THE NEW-YORK
VIADUCT
Railway Company.

DIRECTORS
Alexander 7. Stewart, E. Oakley Hal,
William NJ. Tweed, John Jacob Astor,
August Belmont, Peter B. Sweeny,
Charles A. Lamont, Levi P. Morton,
James F. D. Lanier, Hugh Smith,
Franklin osgood William T. Bloogett
William Butler Duncan, Richard O'Gorman,
John J. Bradley, Jose T. Navarro,
Charles L. Tiffany, Henry Smith,
William r. Travers, Edward B. Wesley,
Joseph Seligman, Manton Marble,
Richard 3. Connolly, John Taylor Johnston,
Henry Hilton.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
}]roposals.

DsFARrSENr DooEs. No.. So ASp3p BRoADvArl
NEv.Y0RE Jlig p. i87i
PROPOSALS for DOCK PILES, InclOsed in q
envelop. and niorsd Proposal for Peck Pies" with hs
name OF bier will received b. Department Until TUESDAY
August at Y furnishing White P8e as1
Piles OF lengths and s1es follows:
Piles - butt end IS 10 ~ feet long
u Is inches In szetes az but end s. 70 % e loa
Piles In diameter az butt er IS D 81 feet
FOr Of kng TIE - h> 10
hyered quantities such AID pA required hy %.
Department They h ohe best quality Le apPDTA
Of the Superintendent of Repairs 9nd SHppls
The Department tne rglt b. reject At bls
For far Der Information spp The Ohes q The Department
JOHN 4. AGNEW,
WILSON q. HUNT
RlCHARD 81. HESRY. &c nm. q.
HENRY A. SMITH.
WILLIAM WOOD.
J. GRgSyILLs KANE Sscrtry
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE uARKE1.

NEW YORK. Tuesday. July .. isTi
The horse trade continues in rather duh
condition, call for railroad and stacehorse IN sns
lots wanted being the only signs of life remaining
rho market and for THIS class prices only main
tanned OF demand caused 10y tho
rayaees OF the sti prevalent horse maady We hear of
occasional calls for cheap pleasure horses, these k
coming mostly from "A class OF buyers who strs J
through the market during the ducst season 0f~-ie
year, Offering the fun value the hase and expecting
the horse 10 be thrown into the bargain 10 4 hardly
necessary TO add that such speSulatOrs vii Ind
themselves invariably disappointed
Large stylish, and hgfbred coach horsos ere very
much wanted IN tie market.
The following prices obtained az the auction salo
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Secondhand carriages wagons, and harness also
sold at fair prices.
The carriage trade is comparatively good dealers
selling quite a number Of medium grades OF WORK whe
the Fall trade.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Eeop 10 rigs ery gbt crop apples is sGsung up
q the market and stimulating trade Spectators
willing vh1i good quarters there 7ic We
l01 bb I'm state 7t 73 DO anecl almost sced
IS bb rrsod and lot Southern 3sc bbls
aackberes l0, OdeT for rgsr lot We
l.o'e.
ipbes-Soa,len r.... 5id s. Baekbefres....... ca 10
Dl b..i frr0crJce Pear1ts-W - 75a 20
Do Sa,s Es........ sias Do Virginia pHme.2 4o92 o.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

BsoHt S bales With 6J shipped These free shpn~nt,
stimulated le a Der q 20 6ne hons Eut inst
nos pprs are boiling % and trade dull ln from the
el conrct saes tl from Wisconsin SHOW honey
ss = oo a h, BE- expected Of yards affected sales
sns lttc We quo,e. " ' w. ~' ~' ~ w.
-ep' Sas frne bt as Hops stste Old Gool...... 5as
- ~ 10 o'u- 70 fAi' o- DO Oh, Com 10 Pair. a.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Wa, -, L.--.. .. NLGEIABLEs.
esbozgea ure. -, i lpaee hol groands with late
a. -. -eneI. Q Ate.Y sEuroy, aga Lsfo,
lev ovn upon Tho market rates W oss - t Io
PLENTY ~ -, poA.ots arc selling - W aeuneons an.
ys-yaI eri Ofon hltmec ne On ar e,
have 40 g. INNER squssbes q1oabe and en-
d. Com a. 1ef - Ut uf4ps Russa, hbl 25d Al 50
sung,.. w 49,. - fSluashes, Marrow. . 2s3 50
Earle 10 bUpebe. n a. '" esoages j. 00 6OJG ~
a. - Tsse{ blsL. 5Jq = Do u '''''Eo Ua.y %
~t i"and... o0d 50 Ct,or h;so, - ~ VIZ W
E,...a suSDRIEs
1aois VA" i" "@lsli it Will probably rule low We
1s,'sii small lotpB s q o E1s,.p.....
fst1sr 1--we Cses - . ., pezur CIDER g. ga 20 n Is
a. heu fneV B 70 a 7s 49, aanai-eiured Y n Is
'~'' hsa... .. IA nu'' " o. esn.......2 % az 90
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

BRIGHTON. wArKRTOwS AND NKDY1RD.
Reported r IHs IRiBUNE JoT ~ wesk edthg Tesiy Js & 49,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
MEATS.

- M ast Fef l2l bors bac0n 2s97 pkgs lard 80 Dbl.
p. - Ps PEEL heoeipts q pork 30 bbs beef l8g pkgs
h sSS bf 80 sl ~ gtgs sri Dressed hogs have advances
@ nt4rs z p. d..l0. ll Muio1 g,l q, Prime n an
Do Common to fair. q a T-.rL. ' ,iE
~ !" "' ' . al Hogs City dressed. ......... 81 q Il
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

here delaware peaches this morning mostly Irohs
sr hsr good shipping Easi The demand was
I'd 20 beng pnoe for erae feF reaching -
o Ar scarce anl higher Rel Astrsehan and Nyak Pppns
srh h he load Sc obhd still higher Some very good
srsr Laye received from the South, with i2 felsn
N4utss B-ekerres eb1nasnt and not paying cost
Theg ook the vide range today Of 4dl2c for quartz,
be latter oroe lots Most sales at
TLrs yery pce for whorehees sold 10 bfk
TIE - the Antwerp rasple- close At 300c Some Southern
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

p,. 4,r- rs~prs. for The week which are gls the
n. vest cor es10uiing 352 With sill lighter
strong several dealers selling nothing really
s3e5v iadlatious point TO an early SeaAenng
fyraye fau Baltimore decline In ilaoe pnla
from pa tins city, while some Of
stopped iIesb Advce tsYof sncn al
receipts durng the few days that present. rates sre
IL % give We quote ~ 90,
~ j. -a nearby y y estern Extra bralus's1 s1 90
t0l...............L3 q y
w. A. Y........Zl EgZ Oats lush go
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

attach themselves to great political parties for
the sake of plumber will either have to earn
their living honorably or will bring up in the
pepitentiary, where they rightly belong. It
will be impossible for men who
make a trade of politics, and to whom
principle is byword of contempt to lead the
public by the nose and as honor will attach
to the holding of the great Offices of the Gov
ernment, there will be competition among
honorable men to obtain them, and they will
not be left to be the prey of conseienceless
scoundrels whom no private citizen would
trust in the management of his own affairs.
We believe that the independent voters who
study the great political principles of the
times for themselves, and who deposit their
ballots at every election as their best judg-
ment dictates, are rapidly increasing, and we
hope that they will continue to increase. Tue
future of republican liberty, not only on this
continent but throughout the world, de-
pends upon them, and now and ever may
they follow the advice of Davy Crockett's
maxim-'Be sure you're right, and then go
ahead"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1871.

tB- THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from its original
establishment has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phic news from the New York Associated Press,
which consists OF the Tribune, Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Journal Of Commerce, Epentng Post,
Commercial Advertiser and BUening Express. The
success which has attended our enterprise is, in
ITSELF sufficient evidence Of the freshness, full
less, and reliability of The news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1870, we
entered into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the ercluSiOe use of the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to its own members, the North american In
ouirer Ledger, Press Age, Record, and German Demo
rat of this city, and the leading journals Of the East
North, West, and South; and hereafter THE TELE-
GRAPH will be the only evening paper published IN this
eitv in which the afternoon dispatches Of the Asso
ciated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
THE CENTENNIAL.

The preliminary arrangements for q grand
centennial celebration of American Indepen-
dence are gradually being perfected. At a
meeting of the Joint Special Committee of
Councils which has this subject in charge,
held yesterday, the chairman submitted list
of the names of State and Territorial commits
sioners already appointed to represent Florida,
Indiana, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Penn
sylvania, Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona, Dakota,
Montana, and Connecticut; and commission
ers will probably soon be appointed to repre-
sent all the other States and Territories.
To insure the success of the proposed
demonstration, and to make it worthy of the
event it commentaries, however, the CO.
operation of the whole civilized world should
be secured. The first duty of Philadelphians
is to cultivate and develop among themselves
proper sense of the Importance of the CEN
tennial and of the necessity of devoting their
best energies to thorough organization of
its details, and to, the task of fitting the city
to become the resort of millions of visitors.
We should, in every sense Of the word, put
our municipal house in order; and while it
is being prepared, spare no pains to extend
AoN1tdOlOho anu hbO"lSuSS VI pTOl0CI6u
inducements to participate in the centen-
NAL broadcast over the remotest corners of
the United States and over every civilized
nation.
No definite programme for the centennial
has yet been devised. The best talent of the
city, State, and nation could be worthily EN-
ployed in celebrating ideas calculated to in
clude in the demonstration the greatest pos
sible variety of appropriate attractions, and
to promote its completeness. We have seen
in what spirit events possessing a special in
terest for only portion of our citizens have
been celebrated. How the Methodists, for
instance, celebrated their American CEN
tenuial; how the Germans of Philadelphia
recently celebrated the triumph of the
Fatherland; how political parties and secret
or other societies celebrate, from time to
time, notable events connected with their
respective organizations; but it remains to
be seen in what spirit the whole body of
American citizens will celebrate the grandest
of human events, in which they all have a
common interest, and which at the same
time has significance for the whole family
of civilized nations, and for every human
being upon the face of the globe. While
every American should be willing to
make sacrifices, to increase expendi-
lures, and to use his best talents
and exertions to add ecyat and to round out
such demonstration, it is peculiarly incum-
bent upon the citizens of Philadelphia to
take an especial part in these labors. They
will be the hosts of the occasion; this city
xuilI ha fha Maaaa of oil lnvarS nf fraa1apo
and of all who cherish feelings of peace and
goodwill to the American Union; and as the
temple of national independence is under
our especial guardianship, it especially be-
hooves us to see that its portals are rendered
attractive, and that the memories it evokes
command the highest possible respect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
At the Northeast Corner of NINTH and
MARKED streets.
FU RNITURE.

The most stylish, the most selable to be had any
where AS proof Of this they offer their past grea
success In trade. All are invited to come and see
and judge for themselves. The lNOUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS ARE GREATER THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Besides the great inducement Of price, quality and
style, GOULD & co. on this occasion will GIVE
piece of Walnut Furniture TO EACH PURCHASER
for these three days. In mentioning some of the
new and novel featares at our New Store for the
benefit of our friends, there is the Introduction of
young ladies as well as gentlemen to wait on GUS
toners.
GOULD co.'s is the first
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Total. .... Sl5 b36 "a Total. ..... Sl9, ,456'35
We desire to call the attention OF our readers to
the above tabular statement OF the earnings OF the
Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad for the first
and second weeks of the present month. This line.
which extends from st. Paul. Minnesota, to Duluth,
at the head OF Lake Superior, distance OF one
huDered and nfty.ive miles, with branches to Min
neapolis and saltwater is already doing large and
fourishing business It's favorable location is des-
tined to make 1t the favorte route for the shipment
of flour aud grain from the Northwestern States to
the Eastern markets. There have been shipped via
this route this season, since the opening OF navga-
ton, 15547S bushels or wheat and Al 523 barrels or
1our.
The distance from st. Panl to Milwaukee is 4O6
miles against 1855 miles TO Duluth, while the distance
to Aychy Lake is almost the same from both places
and 1t is not dhicult to fOresee that the immense
trade will follow this new, shorter, and cheaper
route TO the Eastern markets, thus making Duluth,
in few years, the great shipping port OF the North
west
This line, at its southern end, has one arm term-
mating In the fertile valley OF the ST. CroX at Still
water; one at st. Paul, the head of navigation on
the Mississippi river; and one passing through Min
neapoiis and extending down to junction with the
ST. Paul and Sioux City Railroad on the Minnesota
river; and at It's northern terminus, Duluth, II con-
meets with the Atlantic, Duluth aud Pacific line and
Union Steamboat Company composed OF ten first
class steamers connecting at Rrie with the Phila-
delpha and Erie and Pennsylvania Central Rail ways,
and at Buffalo with the Erie Railway. The
st. Lawrence and Lake Superior line, consisting of
three fleet and elegant steamers, connecting at COL
lingWood with the Northern Railroad OF Canada al d
the railway system OF Canada; the Northern Trans
portaton Company, connecting at Sarnia and Og-
densburg with the Grand Trunk and Vermont Gem
tral Railways and two lines running to Miwauk &c
and Chicago, making in sll a fleet OF twenty-three
steamers besides numerous sailing vessels, which at
no time this season have been able TO take away the
freight as fast as it Is delivered at Duluth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
NOTICES.


SUMMER sUrTsl SUMNER sUTsli
SKELETON COATS,
HALF.IINRD SUMNER DIAGONAL DERBY SACKS,
MIDDLBsEx Flannel SACKS,
DRAP D'ETE SUITS,
ALPACA COATS,
LINENS,
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE
Bonner busters, King William busters.
Bonner Busters King William busters.
Bonner busters. King William Busters
WHITE DUCK SACKS.
NEW STYLE DIAGONAL VESTS.
WHITE MARsEILLES VESTS.
French Cashmere Pants,)
Striped, welted seam. Only S. per pair
Spring-bottom.
SUMNER SUITS.
SUMNER SUITS.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
s. T.. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
JULY DIVIDENDS,

Or other surplus funds. These bonds are based upon
lsT-THE BEST LOCATION in the South for a largely
paying road.
2D-ONE OF THE STRONGEST RAILROAD COMPANIES IN
the country, the list OF leading stockholders en-
braciDg Hon. EDWIN d. MORGAN, Hon. JoHS A.
GRIswoLD, Messrs MORTON, BLISS & Co.. ]. Il
W. SELIGMAN * Co., i. Won HOFFMAN & Co.,
JAMES II. BANKER, HARRISON DURKEE JOHN
STEWARD, and other well.known capitalists.
3D-THE EXPENDITURE, by the stockholders Of
nearly TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS of their own
funds In the construction Of the line, before
Offering bonds for sale. To thirds OF the entire
lineis already built
4TH-STATE AID, from Louisiana, to the amount OF
more than eight million dollars. The
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now offered are only in the denomination of $1,000
or e2OO each, interest payable January and July al
the rate OF eight per cent. currency in New York
or seven per cent gold in London, at the option OF
the holder, at the time each coupon is due Bonds
be registered if desired. Price, 90 and accrued
interest from May l.
One thousand dollars invested in these eight pei
bonds will give the purchaser more than seventy
per cent greater annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government Five Pei
Cents,
subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia BY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

Rg-The earliest regular edition of the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ O'Clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at 25, sH, and
~. Whenever there is important news Of the COM
plications in Europe, extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
FINANCIAL
ElNANolAL.
THE
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE,
AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

oner very superior advantages to parties desiring
the safest and most profitable reinvestment of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

To adopt this plan They have also provided con-
venient Waiting Room for ladies exclusively also, q
Reading Table with all The Daily Papers, and a
Piano for their amusement during their soourn at
the store or waiting for friends, all of which they
have provided for the convenience and use OF ladies'
and customers visiting their establishment
There are great many other new features and
new ideas sufficient to make an inspection of the
premises gratifying to all. The roops 1S0 feet
long by 80 feet wide; cool, and plenty of light and
air.
GOULD & CO. propose having Telegraph Appa-
ratus introduced, connecting with their mandatory
and their two other stores, one at Nos. 81 and SO
North SECOND Street and the other at No. 1906
MARKET Street.
THE FURNITURE TO BE GIVEN AWAY
On these days wfll be sent home with the articles
that may be purchased. A pressing invitation, po-
lite attention, with desire and wish to please all
cordially offered friends and the p1blic gene
rally On these days will be open during the even
ing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
NOTICE.

Medical Misiakes.-ft took the faculty
about a thousand years TO discover that the
best gay to cure disease was not to render
the patient TO weak to contend with it With
In the last twenty years, however, the whole
system OF medical practice has been changed
for the better. In diseases or complaints
caused by excessive heat, for instance, the
doctors no longer recommend the reduction
OF the Invalid's strength by Frustrating med
icines. TIE vast success which has attended
the use OF Hostetter's stomach Bittsrs
as a remedy for debility, has
given even the most prejudieed MEM
bers of the old school an insight
into the only true and rational theory OF
cure. Csntharides, eslomel, and over pow
erIng doses of opium, are now among the OBJ
solete nostrums OF another age. The lancet,
once as much the legitimate weapon ef The
physician as the sword is OF the soldier, is
seldom drawn from Its case. The principle
of life is no longer drained from the veins by
the quart, and watsr-gruel for the strength
lees invalid has ceased to be considered an
appropriate diet VigOr Is the motto of the
rational members of the profession, and they
understand, at last, the value OF q sterling
vegetable tonic. SO, also, with the people al
large; and without consulting medical men
at all, they have adopted the bitters as a
household remedy, thereby e-cOnomizIng both
cash and health.
Note the fact, that Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers is sold in bottles only. never in bulk, and
that the abortions ~springing up in variOus
as substitutes tor the great national specific,
a. e all utterly worthless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
Trust Sale.

d Y virtue Of a deed of trust executed to me
b as Jru+tee. BY Thomas A. Bvrnes, of the
county or Shelby and State OF Tennessee, on
the ist dav Of July, 1858, to secure a certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, recorded in
Book y, psge SO, OF the Registers Ohncs Of
Shelby county Tennessee. 7 viii on
Monday, the 18th day Of September, 1871,
between the hours OF 10 a m. snd ) pm, sell
at public cutlery, on the premises. to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scrfDed real estate tO-Wit: A certain lot Of
land. situate lying and being in the county
Of Shelby, and state OF Tennessee, known as
the sOuih half Of lot number 81, IN the z. W.
Hill subdivision, in the city OF Memphis.
a. fOliOWs; Beginning at a stake on
the west side Of Suzetts street, the south
east corner OF said lot, Themes west at right
angle with Suxette street, z Inc and
eighty (s0i feet to a. alley, the southeast
corner Of said lot, thence north vita the east
side of said alley nfty me (5l) feet TO q ssske;
thence east, at right angle with SuzsHe street
one hundred q eighty CsG) feet 10 a stake
on the west side OF said street; thence south
with the west side of Suzetts street hfty-one
5D feet to the beginning, together with the
improvements and appurtenances thereuuto
belonging.
The equity of redemption is expressly
barred. Title believed TO be perfect, but I
sell and convey only as tsGStee.
aul4 Ohm y. FRANK. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
ST. Catherine of Sienna.
Near Springfield, Washington Co., Kentucky.
Under the Patronage of the Very
Reverend Superior of ST. Rose.

TNHIS institution is situated two miles
l. from Springfield, about a quarter OF a
mile nom the BsrdstOWn and Springfield
Turnpike. II ia conducted By the Sisters OF
the order Of st. Dominic. and is well provided
with competent and experienced teachers,
who spare no pains to render the Academy
worthy OF extensive patronage. The disci.
pine of the Institution Will be nrm and
uniform, but mild and parental, while the
s~trictest attention will be paid to the health,
and wants Of pupils. Theeourse OF
studies embraces all the branches useful and
ornamental. This institution was established
in 1872. and IS situated in one o. the health
lest and most beautiful portions OF the State,
and is of easy access by rail- from Louisville.
An extensive farm Il connected with the
Institution, from which all the supplies are
drawn, thus giving IL considerable adVan-
tage over others. The Academy grounds are
extensive and tastefully arranged. The
buildings are erected with an eye especially
TO health and comfort.
The Academic year commences on the nTEt
Monday in September and ends on the last
Wednesdsyin June and is divided into two
sessions of I'VE months each.
Terms per session of nve months accord
ing 10 the class of the pupil, SIS, SS5 and Sl00,
PAYABLE half in advance.
FOR further particulars apply to Messrs. j.
q. Webb & Co, Louisville, Chss. ID. Elder,
ESQ, 81 COmmerc iRl Pace, New Orleans, or
to the Fathers in ehargeiOf 81. Peters church,
Memphis, Tennessee. d&W Su2