davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

FREE GRATIS, FOR NoTHING.--Sat-
ardays now in Alexandria are God.
sends, for the hungry and. impecuni
Gus, for not only does our liberal
hearted host of the Stonewan continue
to set out his bountiful spreads, but
the Jewel also shows what it can do
in the same line, and orr young friend
who in the absence of the veteran pro-
Prietor presides over the establishment
on Saturday last set out a banquet
which was hard to beat, but by no
means difficult 20 eat, and he informs
us he intends to continue to do so ev.
cry Saturday as per advertisement.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

A SWEET TENPER.-No trait Of
character is more valuable in Q woman
than the possession of q sweet tenn.
per. Home can never be made happy
without 1t. 1t is like the flowers that
spring up in our pathway, reviving
and cheering rs. Let y man 60 home
at night, wearied with the tolls of the
day. and how soothing ia word die
tated by a good disposition! II u
sunshine falling on the heart. He u
happy and the cares are forgotten. A
sweet temper has soothing influence
over the mind of whole family.
Where it is found in the wife and
mother, you observe kindness and
love pred0minating over the natural
feeling of a hard heart. Smiles, kind
words and looks characterize the
children, and peace and love have
their dwelling there. A sweet temper
is more valuable than gold it cap
tivates more than beauty, and to tho
close of life, it retains all it, ffeshuese
and power. -.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
The Pinchback Convention.

as will be seen by extracts In other
places in our paper the Republican
Convention which met in New Or
leans OH the 2Sth ult., and named the
Pinchback Convention in contra-dis-
tinction from the Packard or Custom
House Convention adjourned over to
the 10Th inst, to meet at Baton Rouge
the same place and time fixed upon by
the last named body in their adjourn
ment. We give Governor Pinchback's
speech after the adjournment of his
Convention, which will give our rea-
ders some idea both of his and his
party's ideas, and of the political stu
alton generally.
The selection Of the same place and
time, for the adjourned convention OF
each wing of the Republican. party
suggests strongly the probability OF a
reconciliation between the two, whilst
the endorsement of Governor War.
moth as the nominee of the Republi-
can party of Louisiana presents the
very singular circumstances of party
supporting a candidate for the highest
state Office who is opposed to their
choice of a candidate for the highest
National one. 1t seems that the col
ored element or as Governor Pinch
back frankly expresses it, the negroes
cahnot get over the idea that the
Greedy ticket is the result of an un-
Outstanding and combination with the
Democratic party and that some OF
their newly acquired rights would be
endangered if not entirely nullitied by
the success of said ticket.
Whether there be any real ground
for this suspicion or not it is very
natural one, and it is shared by a
good many others besides the colored
people, and nothing can eradicate it
except straight out Democratic NOM
nation by the Baltimore Convention.
What new political combinations such
an occurrence would produce, or what
new political phases would be devel-
oped it is impossible to say; as the N.
o. Times says, politics are certainly
in muddle now, and the prospect is
they will continue so for some consid-
cradle time longer.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

PREsENTLY.-Neyer say you viii do
presently what your conscience tells
you should be done now. No man
ever shaped his own destiny. or the
destiny of others, wisely and well, who
dealt much in presentlies. Look at
Nature she never postpones. When
the time arrives for the buds to open,
they open-for the leaves to fall, they
fall. Look upward; the shining
worlds never put off their rising or
settings. The comets, even, cratic as
they are, keep their appointments, and
eclipses are puHctual to the minute.
There are no delays in the movements
of the universe which have been pre-
determined By the absolute fat of the
Creator. Procrastination among the
stars might involve the destruction of
innumerable systems procrastination
in the operations of nature on thisearth
might result in famine, pestiler ce, and
the blotting out of the human race.
Man, however, being a free agent.
can postpone the performance of his
dnty-and he does so, too, frequently
to his own destruction. The drafts
drawn by incidence upon the future
are pretty Sure To bp dishouored
Make now your banker DO not say
you will economize presently, for pres
emily you may be bankrupt; nor that
you will repent OF make atonement
presently, for presently you may be
Judged. Bear in mind the great fact,
taught alike by the history of nations,
rulers and private individuals, that at
least three times out of FIVE, presently
is too late.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
Hints TO the Owners of Watch.
es. q

A watch is a most delicate machine,
and very little thing is enough to
damage its system, and make it 70
too fast or too slow, or to arrest the
motion of its wheels, and it is just
that very little thing that you don't
take any notice of. Show rs your
watch, and we'll tell you what are
the habits of its owner. A person q
irregular habits will spoil the best
watch in the world. Careless and In.
exact people will always have watches
that will 60 fast or slOw--or that TO
both too fast and slow by turns. II
you can't be steady and regular In
your habits, you need not expect to
have watch that you can rely on.
All the best watch-makers in the
world will be unable to give your
watch that regularity which is lack
ing in yourself, and which you cannot,
therefore, preserve in your watch, and
which you destroy as fast rs the
watch is regulated. For a watch
should be wound up every day at tho
same honr, and as SOON as possible In
the morning. And the best occasion
for doing this is when the minute
hand narksvseyea or ten minutes at.
ter the hour, hand has marked tho
hour 60 ''1'
The operation Of winding up watch
should never be performed carelcssly
or roughly; but, GU the contrary, with
great precaution, especially at tho
moment when you give the final turn
to the key. Then you shonld gently
moderate the movement, 50 as not to
wind the watch up too tight. You
should always take good care to iit
the key perfectly into the key hole
before commencing. 1t is not good
plan to carry the key about with you,
unless it is kept in = case; and never
carry it loOse in your pocket, as it is
liable to get dust into it, which you
will introduce into the watch, iron
time to time, in winding it up, to its
grert detriment.
Never, under any circumstances bat
those of extreme necessity, open the
interior compartment that which
contains the machinery of the watch.
In winding up the watch, the hand
which holds it should remain perfectly
steady and without motion. TIA
hands may be advanced or set back.
when necessary, without any harm
being done to the watch, although
contrary to the popular notion on the
subject.
The difference of temperature, or
the habit which some have Of carry.
ing yhe watch abont the person for y
period, and again leaving it motionlese
tor a great length of time on some
piece Of furniture, may canse q slight.
irregularity in the best watch.
Whether the hands are advanced or
set hack, we should never touch IL
regulator, as long as the defect q
trifling.
The crystal case of the watch should
never be opened, except by the watch
maker.
by keeping these rules in mind, and
putting them i'm practice, people
would have less trouble with their
watches, and far less need of the
services Of watch-maker.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
Attitude Of Parties in LOuisi-
ana.

1t is claimed that there are four par
ties in Louisiana, viz the Democratic
party, the National Republican party,
the Reform party, and Liberal Repub
lican party; and for long time we
have been laboring under this belief,
but developments of late begin to
show conclusively that the fight will
narrow down to a conflict between the
the colOred men and few true and
tried white men who believe in equal
rights, justice and freedom on the one
side, against the proscriptive, klu-klux,
white mans party democracy, on the
other. Hear what the New Orleans
Picayuae say on the subject, and re-
member it is the organ of the Reform
ers who proposed to combine with the
Customhouse party:
The question then, is which of the
Republican divisions of the State has
most claims upon the confidence of
the peoples Both have made PROPOSE
tons looking to support of their re-
spective tickets. Gov. Warmoth has
made overtures to the Democrats look
ing to a union of all the anti Grant
elements of the State, and the Grant
party have also made overtures i'm the
same direction. Right here comes up
the question of race. The Grant par
ty being composed almost exclusively
of negroes, the demands of this ele.
ment are represented, with or without
foundation in facs, to be of an extrava-
giant character. The negroes are said
to be dictatOrial and disposed to defy
their white colleagues. Should they
insist upon nominating a negro candi-
date for Governor, the white people
would unite instantly upon candidate
OF their own race. But let us hope
that this conflict will be averted, and
that prudence will preside in the coun
sells OF cur black llOw.citizens.-TP Pic.
We might just as well tell our neigh
Dor right here, that this threat of con
solidating the white people upon a
candidateTo OF their own has no more
terrors for us than Mr.. Pinchback,s
Oratorial bullyism has for them. and
while we deny that the negroes are
dictatOrial and disposed to defy their
white colleagues; we admit that the
day has passed when they are to be
made the suppliant tools of designing
demagogues, because they are white,
no matter whether they come from the
North or South and if the noaina-
ton of Negro for Governor is>suffi-
cient cause to make the white people
unite upon a candidate of their own
race, sFOuld we not be justiflable by
that sort of argument in putting a man
OF our race in nomination
Now, let us have no more of this
demagogism-let us try to secure
good ticket without reference to color.
except only in SO far as fair represen
tatiOn of all classes and interests are
cOncerned.-i LOuisianiaa.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

READ AND BE WIsE.-Under this
heading, our genial and accommoda-
ting friend Dan Taylor has a poster
struck off at our Office, setting forth
the merits and advantages of his sta
BILE and inviting the patronage of his
friends and the travelling public gene
rally.
Dan is proverbially modest man
and if he does blow his horn a little
on This occasion; he is justifiable, for
without meaning any dSparagement
to any rival establishment, his Stable
is model of cleanliness and good ar
rangement, and his assistants Messrs
Smith and Martin, old hands at the
business perfectly understand their
duty and do it too which is the main
thing.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

MEMPHIS, June 1.-George F. Clark,
alias Professor Fisher, the aerOnaut,
who fell from the balloon yesterday,
died at the City Hospital last night,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
A. j. WHITTIER,

A. J. WHITTIER,
and the public generally, that he is a
Candidate for Congress from the fourth
Congressional District, subject to nom
nation by the Republican party.
MANY VOTERS.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

the name Of
HON. j. MADISON WELLS,
of the Parish Of Rapides, as q Candi-
date for Representative in Congress,
from this District, to I'll the vacancy
occasioned by the death of the late
Hon. James McCleery.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

Alexandria to New Orleans

Alexandra to New Orleans
Depart Tuesday Thursday and Sa-
Turday at 5 p N.
arrive from n. D. Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday by 5 p NJ.
Alexandria to NatchitOches Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 0 p M.
Departs Tuesday and Friday atSA NJ.
arrive Monday ane Thursday 9 A. M.
Alexandria to Harrisonburg
Depart Tuesday at p. M. arrive
by IL NJ.
Alexandria to Homer depart Monday
at 2P. NJ. arrive by IL NJ.
Alexandria to COtile Landing and Col
fax depart Mondays Thursday and
Saturday at 8 A. NJ. arrive by GA. NJ.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
Postmasters are not required to +

Postmasters are not required TO re-
cciye mutilated currency in exchange
for envelopes and postage stamps.
The person entitled to letters recei-
we'd by mail, are those whose names
are in the address, aud the deliye.
should be to the person addressed, or
according to his or her order.
I'll. b. RINGGOLD, p. NJ.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08

~ We hereby inform the friends
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
TERMS:

THE GAZETTE is published Weekly at
Four Dollars per annum; ~ 5O Tor
six months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of 81 80 per square for the first in
sertion and IS cents for each subse-
quent one.
EIGHT lines or less, constitute a
square. The following are eur rates
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-08
e. S. GRANT.
OUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT

- We are authorized to announce
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
ORR

receipts erpcrsto Great Britain 1B3 Mee 70 c
Contssnt cossvise 10 le5 bales s's eto2 hae
PRovnxscn l-CottonWeekJ receipts, lo bAiess soes
EokyorT Oct i-Co.ou rm; Low hbdlngs Isc pet receipts
i61 bales, erposcoastwe 4i0 baes sales 400 bales stef
bales weet-Se, receipts S4ta be erpors-osas~ise s$ 'A'
sale4 Loo bseS -- ..,,.- ,.,. -..li,
net rect puL III hsesi gross 2.kA bales .,r
MoHmS Oct lICe.ton Good Ordinary i7!c. Low Mddngs
l7.a Mdhnrs Isic; receipts l+6 bales gross s
ex2os--eoastwse 4l6 bAes sae 600 hsei stock, s
9l+6 bales; sl4 bales eIpors "
Brtalu baer 7493 bales se t5oObsles
MoNIsoxERY, Oct. lCoon quiet Low hiddlngs In
veekly--reoeps, 3loo bslesI shipments. 2foO baoi '
l46O baIesi 1872, 5.li6 bales t,,., Inv
SrwoRLIAs Oct Cocu quiet Good orissY IT, eoss
hddags sic; Mdhng., slc ret receipts o hsls stci
6s hss; sales to-day. 800 bales last evening ~ s1 h.es
50 80 bales; weeklynet receipt, "a 43 ba gross ~, pe
eIportsto Great Britain 4.34 bAlesj TO he Connne1'
ooswise. 904 bales; sales H. 900 bsles - ...n. IIo
BOsroN Oct ll-Cotton quiet Mddng 1915 groD "a
bales; erpos-to Britain. g bslesi sales -"
bales; receipts IS bales weeklyne recepts 10Y t
588 bales; expor-to Britain, 6z bslcs ..n,.
MsxIHIs Oct 1l-COttou qrtti MdGhnga ero ~
1G2S bales; shipments 1884 bales; stoetIs g'S na i1. 5sS
bales; veeky-reoep 839l bslesi shipments eoo' eaes ' '
bales t,-. NJ, -. .htuu.r,.
sELx, Oct II Coonweekv receipts 1901 bte'i shipnenu
1879 bales. stoek-lg7l, bales l8l2,t 2St haeAi
Cotton Good ordinary, iotc nes TO
eep aa9 h,ss bslesi stock 20 s5l bales weefnt
receipts l3 bales; exposooastwe lS1o bales salea 4 baes
MACON Oct i-COtton steady; hddngs iig7to reAv,oee
ceps 2 shipments 2l14 bales stoek-!5Il SZV bas i0
IpsTTs Oct iI-Coeon quet Mddngs lal7le net receipts
1296 baesj stoof 1871 GOO bses 1 HS oAleS
veeky--pet receipts. 675l bales shipments 5So5 bales ~
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw-YoRK .........

PORT OF SEw-YoRK. ......................ooT IL
CLEARED
Steamship Columbia (Br Mackay Glasgow Henderson BrcA
Steamship Joha Gibson Beie Georyeown D. c. Geo B. AerreE
ship Forest rl Londonderry Snow Burgess
Ss4. S SIsaS Mda$e DeoTsst Go1ban sdreJ g. : W.
Bark GaIes o SOrhensen Queenstown for Orers Teen'
Bark Sedas, Higgins, Aspinval Borland Dearborn Co
Barr Barr &c sss % f y%ap' sR5$9 RS d lsa
R Rs @ oSs afs Tdss % fst, woa cPs ss sSa
sc sa 1%sS1 george Ps CI &s ssn Sss@ Ropes Ops Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship HarAd H,dhgen or Lund, Bergen Sept 70 with
sssp Knight johnson, Washington and Alexandria with
@Gss smhp nnq FsS Doanc philadelphia with mds and pass
sep I'D Dominion BORNE Richmond City Point and Norfolk
with ndse aud pass to I'D Dominion Steamship Co.
Brig HunnDg B tof Windsor NJ 81 Wen'sorth 81 IL days.
rs" scbr wm Jones Lyon Feuaadna Fla sdays With naval
hIE n,5s 5sIf yisls yE Edwaa a. faad.s saa b.isort
= FrsnsT Virgins. J. a. Berkele, Alexandria
Matte A Taber, NewBedori Orlando smith. Portcheser
Ida Taunton NJ. J. Meade, Taunton.
Challenge Roclpad Mai Groe3rich;
Haze. GleenVe. BstmOre, New Haven
Onward. Kew-IIa,en Hsrtseribb.e, Sew-Ilayen.
Mary lice. Eew-Havea. Nellie Beneds, New-H.vea
Bsie Bridgeport
shrs sesnover Glasgow Oso Belfast Bsr1 Ia Cguena
AcOns J,ns Lssen Van and Abraham Blse for Corr for
WIyD-sundown moderate, N W. coudr.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosroS Oct 1lArivd steamships hcCe elsn fres Bainorei
and Phaeha iiSiTas iron wiork bark
Kate Williams, from Iaya. -
For rEss AoNRog Va Oct 1l-Arrvei, passed n for Norfolk
end Baltimore 8. .alsp horsy.au, ypo0 H4Ii bnss
Mosnc5 from re Jalsro oTiers; STAR ifoin Havana.
LsWEs Del OCT uPassoi 6arks Kong osc.r fs LondOn
EoIIula, hoa Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Oct. 1.-The Cu1er steamship JaTa. BatTn
from Oct an4 the samar u, from Boston Oct j.
both for Liverpool, arrived here at clock @ lnring.
CEsPUEGo 3--vessels in port. bars a. b. Sescn; sam
fhepbed OBJ NepuHe, from Boston, shg Ren
shaw, Ne~-IOfk.
SPOKEN.
Oct lat g. long 81 l0 hzrS from Falmouth for NewTork
O g. ag. - 81 chip H. Cutting, iron Liverpool for
NeH-yOrA.
fFor Latest ship NecS Ee5eHH Page.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
CLTTTR MARKET.

BUFFALO 1CATTK-The receipts TO-DAY lS he.d max
ing supply for the week thus far 2y head So aga
The market dull this
ing little cattle Offering but few buyers in attendance
trade justify market; wee however
weaker se % Ohio steers ranging from leS 70 In n q, 20
Indiana averaging SO
steers averaging AZ b. 2l bulls averaging 8s B At
81 81, 10 State oxen averaging $50 10, al IS IS . .
LANBThe to-day 300 bead mstng tne
supply the week thus far 20 900 head against head for the
time week The Csnals lambs sold at
Sc 37I Sheep SIS So Western sheep $50
S. 80; OF % Canada sheep, rtngng from 3 10 l 10 al
IS 50 36 Ohio sheep averaging IS b. IS sO IS 5 900 hc'
gan sheep ranging from % TO 90 ib, at sS0s55O
HoGshe to-day 800 head making the total supply
head against $1,000 bead for the sane time
last TIE market active at advance OF 10 cents est
eales l15 $50 10, at - goa 80 81
rs Michigan svcgng l b. IS 49, s9 Illinois hogs aver
aging 245 10 n $5 20
ALBlSY llCArTLE-Reeepts 39e beipgfo n er-
the supply for the time Wek fair attendance Of bay
wetk but sellers he on apd
seeure their prices the market is therefore unchsnge the eh'
ruling price under for good butcher
ing But he nh which sold At laSt week
prices
QUALITY ouv nd m: ruling strong. but dali Fine wool
sheep quoted rs WOOL So 5oDS6 sos lambs eoU
GQ AS
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board of Aldermen.


ft STATED SESSION,
soxR1sRaI.l THURSDAY, OCt. 10, 1872
PRESUMPTION. John Cochrane, President in the chair
and quorum OF members.
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER.
That two Boulevard lamps he placed and lighted IN
front OF st. Lawrence's Church. EighGyfourthst. be-
tween Fourth and Madls0naves.
REFERRED
That lots the north side OF Fiftysecond-
et commencing at Fhthave and running l1S rect "est
DC 1saf9 9rttSruv uus1u anu uuIvrrt IN the
corner of Tenthave. and Tyeny-fifth-st.
bat the Sidewalk the north side OF Ftty-second-s
commencing at Ffthave and running west l6 leeh pe
Aagged. - -
That a receiving BASIN and eulvert be built at the
That sewer be built in Greenwichst from Clarkson
~ LerOy-st.
Ahirty first ST., from Broadway TO the North River
That tic CommissiO OF Public Works repair the
roadway in FOryseventn-st, from Tenth to EleVenth
ave. A.,
sidewalk and the curb and gutter stones, ana re-
the iron drinking fountain on the northeast cor
ner OF Forty -seeond-st and Eightiave. ,
That lamps he placed and ignted on the easterly
side o Variclst at proper distance apart between
That sewer be built the easterly side of Hudson
st, from Nandam 10 CharitOn-st.
That the Commissioner OF Public Works repair the
pavenients sidewalks, and curDstOnes in the following
stroets- 6cyenth-st., from Thrdave. TO Avenue ;
Eighth-st GaIrd-aVe To Avenue Ninth-st., from
6eoOnd-ve. Ia FrSt-aye; Flrstaye, from seventh 10
FOurtecnth-st
ThatFiNeenth-st, from Third to Fourthavos be paved
with the North American Nenchatel rock pavement
That White-st., from Broadway to En-st., be paved
with Be gian or trap-block pavement
That WaTreRst. from Broadway to West-st, be paved
with Belgian or trap-bOck pavement
On motion OF Alderman ConOver, all resolutions and
ordinances now pending for paving all streets running
grade, with. belgian or trap-bock pavement were
amended by substituting Guidet stone pavement
Adjourned until Monday next, 14th nst at O'Clock
p. III. ....tr'f JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
DEPARTURE or FORElGN NAILS.
SATrRDAY OcT. u.

SATURDAY. OcT. ~ =,
British Mail only Cork AID Liverpool by The tesnshp
ocsanc mails a. II No Supplementary Mall steamship
sails White star Dock PayOn Ferry JerseI Cy
hss for the Continent Of Europe via Southampton a9 Ben pei
DoIau, close II Supplementary Mail on fler a.
fo OF Third ST. Hoboken Great Bhn aud the Continent closed
D.. m steamship Sails At ? D. IN , 80. q.
rect German PrlGD closed Mail sent by this lpA 80
dycAtei in Supplementary Mails mus be JFephd with
double postage ,.o
Mails for the steamship CITY Of Houston, close at p m
Steamshi sails At D. m, from Pier No. 20 =. . -
Halifax n S. closed az the Nes-fork Pos" every
THURSDAY O'Clock .. Steamship sails from Portland Me- un
Friday, at p. .,
Letter postage to oil the Indies except when going direct viii
8 cents each winch must be prepaid
SUNDAY 0cT. l3.
All Mails close o'clock The fUst0mce IRON
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

TIE FusTAcE DIAMONDS. A Novel. by Anthony a.
TrolIope. 6yo. pp. 35l. tHarpers) .....-----.u -
CALIFORNIA. BY Charles Eordhon. svo. up. 700.
(The bameJ-....- ..........-.....'''.-'
EAsT's ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC. l2mo. PIP. a. cihe n,
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eoSo LIFE FoR SUNDAY SCHOOLS BY Philip fhir
lips. l2mo pp l76. Crhe Same) )--..-.'--'''
SUMMERS ROMANCE. BY Mary Healy. i2mo' a.
pp 3l4. tRoberts =
THE DOLL WORLD. BY Mrs. Robert ORc'lly' a,
vols. CThe bameD "
CHRISTIAN ART AND SYMBOLISM. BY the ksV, %"
John Tyrwhitt. limo. PIP. 800 tlhe oa"io'..-
MEMOIR OF Col CHAs. g. TODD. BY G W. orihh' r,
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THE TEMPLE PULPIT BY the Rev James X Gut
heim. I2mo. PIP. 1T6. tJewlsh Ilmes OHN0|..'-
THE TOILET IN ANCIENT AND MODERN TINS By
Arnold ]. Cooley. 12mo. pp. SsS- tllppineot'''
HANDBOOK oP perfumes AND COSMETICS By
Arnold ]. Cooley. limo. PIP, 0o4. Cihe n"~o-I''
A HAsp-BooK OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. BY
Rudolf Wagner Ph. ID. Translated by mhilam a,
Crookes, +. X 4. 8vo. pp. 746 tAppieoohsJ.- "
Town GEOLOGY. BY the Rev. Charles kingsiey' sc
I2mo. DID. 238: The Same. oV
THE VEGETABLE WORLD Adapted from Louis =,
Ffguier. l2mo. PIP. 6ss. (rhe Samel- ----.-----' U
ART EDUCATION. BY Walter Smith. svo. pp' S'S' N
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THE PROBLEM OF LIFE AsD IMMORTALITY; by
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PROCEEDINGS CONNECTED WITH THE sEhl-eEnIhn
NAL COMMEMoRATIoN OF THE PROFEssohsbP
OF REV. CHARLES HODGE, d. d.. LII. d. o'o'
PIP. 12S tRandolph.) )---.---
PREMIUMS PAID TO ExPERIEScE. by Edward Gar
rett. I2mo. PIP. 378. (DOdd Mead.)---.-----
DR. ]. J. l. Won D0ILRGER's FABLES RESPECTING
THE PORES IN THE MIDDLE AGEs. Translated
by Alfred Plummer. With Dr. DOlingers Essay
on the Prophetic Spirits. Translated py IL b'
Smith, d. ID. limo. pp. 463 (fhe sameJ.-.'-..'
THE LITTLE SANCTUARY. By Alexander Raleigh,
ID. ID. 12mo. pp. S34 Cfhe Same.) )----'.------
THE and XSSsa READE BY hei R H. BaeS
%. l..