davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
THE SITUATION.

The New York Tribune says that ''Sena-
tor Vests cry is that of Demetrius, the
silyers,nith, who objected to certain new
doctrines preached in Ephesns because Lss
craft was in danger
If any one came along and asked Us
VIA. is The cry down here. what have you
done with your unitication manifesto,
what say tie Confederates OF Beauregafo
now. how do the fremen speak OF Marks
etc. We should be strongly tempted to re-
late ,h.. story Of Demochares, the Athen-
i'm, who was sent with some Of his coun-
trymen witt. an embassy to Philip. h,ng
of Macedonia. The monarch gave them
aud ence, and when lie benignly asked
them what he could do to please the peo-
pie OF Athens. Demochares, their spokes-
man. replied promptly: Hang yourself
This is about the situation in the DEM
ocratic camp just now. Senator West
says the danger to the national Republi-
can party lies in distraction. For Louis
lana he is willing to take up proselytes to
solidify the Republican party and make 1t
powerful enough to purify itself within
and rule the malcontents without.
But. as far as We can see, our soreheads
are not ready to unity nor to solidify, but
keep aloof all the time thinking, no
doubt. that they are asked and expected
to yield too much. The right time to
test their fidelity to the ancient faith has,
however, not arrived. There are no cleo
tons at hand, and, in their present mood,
they think. no doubt, sit is time enough
to bid the devil good morrow when you
meet him
For ourselves, it answers our purpose
to contemplate. for the present, the views
of an eminent writer on the "war of the
succession as applicable to our own po-
liticai state: During the whole of that
great movement" says the historian,
there have been under some name or
other two sets of men-those who were
before their age. and those who were be-
hind it-those who were wisest among
their contemporaries. and those who glo-
ried in being no wiser than their great
grandfathers. 1t consoles US to know
that in this march of progress the latter
will. in due time, either have to bring up
the rear. or-stay in the rear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

by acts of worship on the part of
man, or are they Christians, acknowl-
edging the rule Of an all-wise and all
loving divine Parent. who governs His
universe by laws made in the interest OF
all? If the latter. wha: presumption to
call on him to interpose in their special
behalf: Such prayers presuppose that
He is either ignorant Of their suffering or
Indifferent to it: that His special attention
needs to be called to their case. and direct
appeals made to His compassion. and that
if such appeals are sufficiently urgent,
general. and pertinacious, he may be in
duced to alter his plans in accordance
Herewith. TA essential irreverence of
such notion is so plain that it seems
wonderful that people claiming to be re-
ligious should not see it.
It is thabld Jewish idea of possessing
an ownership in the Almighty in return
tor acknowledgment Of Him as the true
God; total ignoring Of the proved fact
that the universe is governed by law: a
going back to the very infancy Of the
human race: spectacle to make the
angels admitting the existence of such
beings, and their interest in our concerns)
weep or laugh, according as they may be
of a compassionate or a humorous dispo-
sition.
fnV w. a
with prayers for the removal Of pesti-
lence. In Catholic communities the peo-
pie have ready answer when questioned
about such practices. THE Church has
practiced them in all ages, and presents
to her children certain formulas to be OBJ
served in such cases. We do not reason
on the subject. We simply obey the
church" This is at least Ineligible;
but Protestants. claiming to exercise their
individual reason on every subject, have
no such excuse for so irrational and IT,
reverent a custom: nor does it seem pos
sible that the good people Of Massa-
chusetts. at least the moderately educated
among them. can really believe that rain
will be sent in answer, to prayer. or that
the universe is managed in so bungling
manner as to render such an ''interposi-
ton" at all probable. However, if the
people continue their prayers for rain
long enough. it will certainly come.
Rain always falls sooner or later,
and il it does so before the fire
is extinguished by otherMeans, it may be
regarded as an answer to prayer. Such
things have happened before in the his
tory of New England. The people have
prayed for rain. after a very long drought,
and it has rained. Some believe the two
things related as cause and effect. Others
thought the time for rain had come. In
these remarks there is no intention to
question the efficacy of prayer. That sub
ject is not open for discussion. Prayer. in
its highest sense. the lifting up Of the
soul of man to communion with its maker
has been the food of spiritual natures from
the beginning Of tie world, and will be
such till the last man exchanges this life
for better. To compare the mental ele-
walton such prayer produces. with the
state of mind consistent with prayers for
rain, and class them together as divine
wOrShin is Simnlv absurd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The Aurora Benevolent Association will
give their annual promenade concert and
.so;ree dansante a. the Carrollton Gardens
on Wednesday evening next. July 3. The
association vii! provide steamboat to take
their guests to and from the garden. and
irlc..-- FROM the select assemblage ana sue
cessfu, soi,c O. Iast year. delightful me
may he anticipated. Mesa'f. i gene May
J. Mellon aad ". Coleman, respect
;u.lx head the executive, reception and
Aoor committees, and will leave nothing
undoue for the entertainment OF their
friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
NOTICE.

void CAL tts attention of the trade to the fact
that have hand III lois 70 sGIt. vel! assorted
and choice stock o.
High wines.
Neutral Spirits. New York Brandy
New York Gin.
And the celebrated brands of
CHALMErTE, MARK TWAIN AND YOSEMITE
VALLEY WHISTLES.
&i OF The above, considering ny fac iities unsus-
pa sed Offer to the wholesale grocery and Pug
chasing trades at the. lowest market prices.
J. A. WALSH.
is s. inl No % Pov(raI strea@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The New Orleans Dramatic Association
give their third complimentary performance
this season at the Varieties Theatre to-lnor'
row evening, July :. The plays selected
FOR the occasion are Tom Taylor's DRAMA III
three acts. entitled The Fools Revenge"
and farce. adapted for the association'
called "Seeing the Amateurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The people OF Shreveport read IN tne
.SoutFreste,7, Telegram special olspatcn
concerning the late unfortunate duel. which
states that MY. Rect was accompanied
by Messrs Charles Bcman and William
Burns, Judge Cooley was attended by Coz
onel Joe W. Carter and Major Roesilpet
DR. Hallihar.'' IS spoken O. as the attend
inc physician.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

J. X. Alcee Gauthreaux. the popular
agent Of the Victor scales. left this city
yesterday morning for Texas on business
connected with his company. OF which he
is now the general Southern agent. During
his absence from the city-tor severa.
weeks-parties desiring to purchase the
Victor scales will call on G. S. Hun: & Co..
Nos 1873 and lS5 Gravier street. The'e all
grades of scales may be found.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

J. A. Walsh, No. 81 Poydras street. oilers
for sale. at the loves: market prices. high
. wines. neutral spirits. brandy. gin, and the
choice brands Of whisky. az wholesale.
Considering his facilities. Mr.. Walsh IS able
to furnish the wholesale make: ca the
most favorable terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The fair in The Sixth District n aid OF
the Evening Star Benevolent Society. which
commenced on the tn!r': instant. mas oeeh
well attended. The managers nave con-
cluded to keep i: open Unit. the tenth
instant. An evening mag De vel. spent III
the Sixth Distric. and coed cause assisted
by suck as visit the far. See advertise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The services to-day at A,nes Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner OF st. Charles and
Calliope streets. vii. be conducted oy the
pastor. Rev. James Morrow. Subject OF
sermon in the evening. The Mission OF the
Pulpit" Hours OF service IL A. NJ and ':o'
Pm. Strangers heartily welcomed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A special to the St. Louis G.oje says. il
speaking of the recen: duel: Attorney
General Field informed he tonight ne
thought it probable lie would have TO cause
the arrest of all the parties connected with
the affair"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A young man IL Lyuchburg determined
to keep his brother sober. and tie last time
he got drunk administered severe rebuke
in the shape Of pistol bali. AS dead men
do not drink. the effect was satisfactory to
the refOrmer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
ID L Il ID.

HUTCE!SON-At Biloxi. Mississippi. July 5. 1873.
Miss CORNELIA HUTCHINSON.
Hex friends and acauantances, also those OF her
brot he, Sniav. James Ingraham. F. c. Antoine
and James ". Quinn, invited to attend her
funeral from the residence OF +. c. Antoine, No. ,
Pr.e;.r street between Perdo and Gravier streets.
at 3 P NJ This Day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
GRAND FESTIVAL

By the
FIREMENs CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
For the Benefit of tie
wIDOws AND ORPHANS FUND.
AT the
FAIR GROUNDS.
Gu the
FIRST and second Sundays in july ana
I3, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
NOTICE.

OyFlcs CITY ATTORNEY
Rooms Nos. 81 and y City Hall. :
New Orleans, June 50. 1873.
A.. persons who have brought suit against the
city of New Orleans to recover back license TAX
paid to her. hereby notified that such litigation
can be terminated oy paying small bill of costs.
Unless immediate settlement OF such suits is made,
shall at once proceed therein regardless of the
amour. OF costs 20 which parties may be sub.
jected.
GEORGE S. LACEY,
;v:G. =, Ci-- At-ornav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

During the war letter written by rebe!
soldier to his sweetlear: was captured.
wherein the write: said: I'VE will lick the
yanks twomorrec i: godd.e-aIty spares cur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The steamship Agnes, from Havana, is at
a point five miles below Brashear. II quar-
autine, although she has no sick list. She
will coal and sail for Galveston in day OF
two. to bring over load OF cattle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

''What is the date of your hustle.
daughter! asked fond father who was
searching for late REPUBLICAN containing
Carpenter's back pay speech.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

John Weatherby. the last survivor OF the
"Six Hundred who charged a: Balaklava,
could not survive any longer. He commit
ted suicide recently at Jullande-. India.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

"Oh, my wife - said an eager husband,
jumping from the train and c!asping IN his
arms pretty little woman waiting on the
platfo "Oh. my rutfles: - said she.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A San Francisco girl carries long whale
bone to protect herself from young men
who accost her on the street. Theyl! be
switched if they do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A Mrs. Dunniway has nominated herself
as a candidate for the mayoralty Of Port
land, Oregon. She would have male mayors
dun-ni-way with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A fellow who soiled his coat by brushing
against Westphalia ham, exclaimed: $50
much for Buckingham
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

doctor, how is you. sweetheart getting
along!' Pretty well. guess: she says
needn't call any more"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

Many young ladies have quit practice
with Indian clubs, and use Instead the mon
ster TrianOn fans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

His buttons are worth one million dollars
and for that reason the snah never laughs
heartily
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

WashingtOn's nurses have all passed
away. The most numerous thing now n
Virginia is his private memorandum book.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A Memphis boy threw his companion into
the river to see If he could swim. and was
disappointed. The :hrown-!n boy was
drowned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

If painters wan. . house coo.. VIII: Go
they Dut two coat. o. I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A Kansas paper speaks 0. statue of j.
L. Penserosa as among the famous works
of the late Hiram Powers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

Postmaster James. .: New York, Ia. ..st
appointed a co.o.ed ie.te. carrier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

Lon Morris, OF minstre. fame. :. pro;'r:e-
tor of the Mystic Trotting Park. Iea- Bos-
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The Orleans Rowing Club have meet.
ing this morning at eleven o'clock a: the
office of the Orleans Cotton press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
second DIY.

TROTTING RACE-Oue Mile under saddle. open
to all bona fde horses of the Fire Department.
e. so ent rance; Association to add $40
STEAM ENGINE TEAM TROTTING RACE-One
Mile All to Use the same engine, 10 entrance As
sociation to add $50.
RUNNING RACE-One mile under saddle. Open
to all: So so entrance; Association to add $50.
FOOT RACE-One Mile. Open to all. Prize, S..
HOSE CARRIAGE TROTTING RACE-For the
Fire Departments of jefferson, Carroiton and Al
giers only Prize, P25
To the company selling the most tickets, a hand
some prize.
To the member ening the most tickets. hand
some prize.
GRAND CHALLENGE PIGEON SHOOTING
MATCH-Prize a handsome Gun.
RACING on THE MAIN TRACK to commence a.
2P.M.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office Of
the FIREMENS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION 70.
rent of Booths directed to the Committee on
Booths. open till Monday. June %.
The committee serves the RICH: to reject any
or all bids.
There will b. variety OF ADJUSTMENTS.
SHOWS etc. Oh the grounds
The track nd grounds vii: be pr. in the bess
condition possible.
Entries for the races can be made up to the Tins
of starting.
Two more competitors viii be required to
make a race. "
DANCING ON THE PLATFORM to commence al
4P.M.
MUSIC By Joseph Watchers band.
In case of bad weather the dancing WI. take
place in tho brick building
Admission Fifty Cents.
Child,en uHder twelve years free
LOUIS A. Witt Chairman
DENNIS MCCARTHY.
PHIL. MCOABE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

New Have,. reports daily coffin auctions.
The business is a dead sure thing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
STATE FAIRS.
LEIGHTON, UNBoUNDED SUCCESS

LEIGHTON', UNBOUNDED SUCCESS.
The iaUrels for 1873 are worn at the
Corner OF st. Charles and Canal streets
THREE BLUE RIBBONS FROM OUR STATE FAIR
AND FIVE FROM THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
GOLD MEDAL for the oes. display of Gentle
mems F.rnish; Goods; A SILVER CUP for the
finest Shirt made by hand; SILVER MEDAL TO.
the best Shirt m ade by machine: A SILVER MEDAL
for the hes. Sig Shirts made anywhere; SILVER
COP for the best display OF Shirts 10 quality: 4
DIP Iona FOX the best Neclltie Holder.
Leighton's shirts are now ali the Vogue.
new supply of those Ril. sca-fs a. S I. all the
coiors of the ysnbow.
White Cotton and Gauzs M...no Cndershirts a:
fifty cents each.
And Gentlemen. Fu.nsi.in. Goods geaera.::
equally cheap.
Look in the show Windows and Read
the Prices-1larked on the Goods.
James Glass & Coz and Matters Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs English and 'Fey-na1 Hal: Hose a:
Wholesale prices.
Shirt Making specially. iv42.,p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
VACATION SCHOOL.

The Principal Of the jackson Boys School will
open classes on MONDAY. july. Terms-$5 per
month. paid in advance. class will commence in
Linear and Landscape Drawing. There will also
re q class for French. fox one hour per day. at s /
.-r month. we 1t Up"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

What takes the WIND from tax-.es:s:e.s
blow. The collector. sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
IT'S UNIVERSALLY UNDERSTOOD

$ANRA & OE'FNER.
No. ia Canal street,
HAVE NOW THE
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
CHINA. GLASS AND CROCkERYWARE
In the Southwest, which they offer at
LESS THAN IMPORTATION COST, TO IMPORT.
Frs, JOBBERS AND CONSUMERS,
As most of their stock has lately been purchased
AT AUCTION,
AT LESS THAN HALF THE IMPORTATION COST.
Cal and convince yourself that you save and
make money ~ making your purchases at
NANRA Il OFFNER'S,
l: "a No Ia Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
z r O G r A N n I.
First Day.

HAND ENGINE TROTITNC RACh-One Mile ALI
20 use the same Engine; SIS entrance; Association
to add 525.
HOSE CARRIAGE TROTTIEG RACE-One Mile.
All TO Use the same Carriage with 500 feet OF gum
hose: SIS entrance; Association to ada So.
Both races opel; to ali bo1ahde horses OF the
Fire Department
BUGGY TROTTING RACE-One Mile Open to
all. entrance So Association to add 500.
PRIVATE TEAM TROTTING RACE-One Mile, IN
harness $40 entrance, Association to add $50.
LADIES' FOOT RACE-Ftty Yards. Prize Sew
Ing Machae.
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL-Between two
crack clubs. Prize Champion Flag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

A; "iee:ir: OK :i, Board Of Directors. held ti;.
day. DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT on eanita,
stock was declared, payable in this CITY on de- :,
mand- and in New York at the banking bouse n,
Winslow, Lanie1 Co. on and after thu seventh NJ
July nex0
a. LUR1A,
"' Cashiet,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

Glass fruit jars 81 80 pc. dozea. 8: Nav-a
& others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
HOME MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK.
No. u Camp street.

NEW ORLEANS PTRCHASTYG
BUREAU.
96..............CanaI Stree,,.,.98
SHOPPING
O'e~e'v description fc, LadIe. and Dealers o. oss
ders from Louisiana and me Southern States
Constant familiarity Wiz. :h. marke: and be,:
houses insrres great sa::as to cUstome:A
CIRCULARS a.fSAMPLEs SENT FREE
MRS. H. MOGRlDGE.
app lv2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06

bales; exports to Great Britain 1S45; coastWlse
'--oo AUGUSTA February s..
Cotton dull; middllngs 1ec; receipts 776 bales;
MEMPHIS, February S.
Cotton q:iet; mlddllng4 2ohc; exports 2zol
bales; sales 1928; stock 1888. ,osuu,,us
Cotton dull and nominal; mlddllngs lshc; me net
receipts 66l bales: exports to Grea 8ritaiu 2sZZ'
coastWise 2l67; saes 800: STOCK ~, 7So:
Cation In fair demand; good ordinary lSHc'
low midnling 1sTal9, midcling l9%aleN; net re.
c;ipts $3.50 bales, gross S793; exports TO Greas
BrlIain 50l8 coa>twise l0l6; sales l2OOi last eVen
GALVESTON. February g..
Cotton heavy; good ordinary l7c; net recelpts
3OS5 bales; sales l0Oo; STOCK o2o.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February s.
Noon.-Breadstuns quiet. Pork 6s Cd. Lard
28s 81.
tvening.-short middles s7s. Turpentlne 4sa
NEW YORK, February 5.
Noon.-Flour quiet aud steady. Wheat 6rm.
Corn quiet Pork firm at 81 20. Lara qales o. LOT
steam Turpentine firm at 6sa6sHc: Rosin quiet
at So 60 for strained.
Evening Flour dropping; common to lalr ex-
ira So so o; good to choice So! l3 70. Wnlskey
firm at e3hc. Wheat slightly favors ony efs M az al
changed. Pork aull at $l4 Blk. Beef quiet at
SIS lSIa8 60. Nayals dr r. Talow quiet.
WILMINGTON, February o.
Spirits turpeptine higher at 63Hc. Rosin
steady at SO 80 for strained crude Iurpentine
st. ady at So rs for hard S. rs for yellow dip and
virgin. Tar quiet at 81 s0
C1SCINNATI. February s.
| Flour outlet and firm at S. lOa8 40. Corn firm
and In fair demand at 40c. Pork nominally un.
changed Lard quiet at 7hc; steam, buyes at
| 7kc; kettle 7Ic. Bacon steady; sales OF shoul'
ders &c, clear rib sides 7hc, clear sides 7xc
Whiskey firm at SSc.
LoUI VILE, February S.
Flour 6rm and In fair demand; sales OF family
extra at 81 6oas 25 fancy 50 25 Corn hrm
at 42c Pork quiet at S13. Bacon. sales OF shoul.
ders Mt 5Xc, clear rib sides 7Ica7Tc. clear sides
sasXc. Lard sold at saS11c. kegs eaehc, orGer
| lois &c higher. Whlskey nrm at 800.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06
Mem iDnbllrations.
OUR NEW BOOK LIST, No. s.
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FoGARTIE, STILLMAN & co.,

THE UNIVERSE, by Professor Pouchet with
an introduction by Professor Guyot published BY
subscription. Morocco clotn, gilt edges, 81; sneep
marbied edges $40; French MOROCCO, gilt Sl2.
1T ranges the Universe embracing the AMI.
mate and inanimate. treating OF animals, plants,
The earth and Heaven.n
"tJne OF Ihe most successful attempts that have
been made 10 unite scIentinS accuracy with
popular style uf treltment- We doubt II there is
single work on the subject Lich furnishes 80
much information 10 so delightful and captiva-
ting style. IL Ia pre.eminenty q oooK LOT the
family tab In The long evenings OF winter"
In Memoriam, Tributes to the Memory OF the
Rev. O. p. Gadsden, late Rector OF st. Luke's
Church. charleston, S. o., with Is OF his Sermons
Subscribers will please call for their copies, 81 g.
Henry TImrod's P. ems, edited with sketch
| OF the Poets LIE, by Paul II. Hay ne, 81 50-
illustrated Library. Wonders-MarVes OF Ma
lure, Science and ART viz: wonders OF Electrl-
city, from the French OF Bale, edited with add.
tIOIsby DR.. j. w. Armstrong. .65 Illustrations ST 6oj
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| by Maria Mitchell 43 engravlngs, 81 so; Ve9eta.
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| BY Schee DeVere 81 eDgravings, 80.
SCULPTURE, by Fardot, 81 engravings, 81 90.
illustrated Library or Travel, Exploration and
| Adventure, edited by Bayard Taylor, VIZ: Japan
in Our Day, 81 so; Travels In South Africa, 81 60;
Wonders Of the Yellowstone, 81 so.
review OF the different theories OF beauty, an
allied information, social, hygieDlc and medical,
| by Arnold J. VI oley, 81 81.
Uand-B OF Perlume8 U0smetlcS anu olner
Toilet articles, with instruct ms and eau.
| tIons respecting their selection and use, with
comprehensive formula, by Arnold J. Cooley,
81 so.
Augustus to Oharlemagne, vols.; q new edition.
Lecky,s Rise and influence Of the Spirit Of
RATIO allsm in Europe, vols, revised edition;
| reduced TO s..
/ Inn
Miss Strickiand's Lives OF the Queens OF Scot.
| land, s vo 8 $l2.
Men OF the Time. contalngng biographical no
| tlces uf eminent charaters OF both exes SO.
Poolb' Paradise, wi h many wonderful adVen-
| lures az SEN In the strange surprising Peep.
show Of Professor Wolley Cobble, prolnse y Illus
| trated, So so.
&C., OF celebrated British ActDrs, from the 18TH
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81 rs. 49,.
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