davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-13
EDUCATIONAL,



Ths ''.titMtton has tren erected nnd endowed II,
t, n 'nat r y: ": ssys \ cont Of IN conner
.s " ,e e1Fns 7 n.,s,isx RI % condition Tint young
'aa1frn'ei an. t4d that provided Tor young nsta.
ea. esTaa. s1 1uuns i. heated y steam, lighted hy
e'mns'sn, l7ta, aRsr,tn md pcntaI r,vunds
tourm& IT tn,tr.' .,s !.ro tha Privilege n all .hs
IT, ear'et ur!,s .s year In tbe .G.c.nt
ya1p,, rc,,.iet. ,1haiet. BY Is@tinsu.fnd cersymsn II
coantr,, it'iT nde. TIL, 1so .slus Pafs of s
na ssff na'n'"r nt lady .tIieutn win rar T. ~
ginning ia scrt,mre1 1'' :, cnne nmrtratY Year, b.
,aor "a ~ ~ san'" fnr ro7ns will Ia ree,s,e.s1 II ts
saf:71oESf OF CoESELL U>;lsLAsirf, anh.e.e HES.
l2ACITu Z CoLT,mC-
ane ~ hn1i u Letters. the Scientific T. hao ami ~
H. ss sho'' Of ltas'ns College vii Feoeu Wedna
Ile ''stnr7tton Of Taylor 1TaN With many ,nr eorn.
r' srr J.. H. ehu n;.hr nsT d;ats 1;a,,o,y E M ytu
" the advantages Of the tusttuiion, - ~"
HEV. J. AstIs DE Eoyfv, T., D.,
Catalogues ran bc had At Jai,+<n Il f1urn "
Mltrhea Hathaway. fas btste-ss, md II tha MeS.
chantA National IIsuk. ' A.EN
ST JOHNS SCHOOL
GL're, g ne.. rnEoDo'E ii!v1S1:, m1n, % i.scssr' s'
ecial clatA for tho esliy Of tho EugsL I.,e;ate
ans LiistauFc ~ Illustrating and tJyAz,ted Nv liz.
trS. xlth srad'nRa from tho lest authors, viii hreju
~ osrr 1t,1 class for tho historical ani crj,isaj
r nt h- Fine Arts will trgiu At thu eatnc lime.
ne :, II. I'rm begins Wednesday, s.ps y, ln;5
Or Circulars and Information apply a nbays.
I. 5 scI!oph AND C0LLEGE DiKECT0l.Y
fsnR of ntary 2o' pages. complied e1pressIy "a
,, s',as y, aIi aFt;s &hI guardians tn selecttn9
=. = c'n'a!:s eonl1c'c list Of Ill Tho sclous
@ W. clees ~ tho CA!tf"l Atst' Information ii r..
Et1' u tnrrs wt"r'fH the achs6tf are }ncate ~,
,at" t ra!lfnad Ssr, rsr. also srec.l l..crin
KIN u s,e n'*s ~ s!rs,o Institutions of learning,
's':n' 'eee upon si,t s'.o.i. In.'agc, rents,
,,,.o. +: ipTESWt}HTlf lISCKSEr.
oaisam o. sr!st Adsert.'i:g aid Information. Do-
Mess!s hnlsIln:. coEntr Etoadway and FoursentI.
n r.,"'nil"t1 "t tli' l"sdng se!nnrc. and ae.a.,Dr.
10y @na soHlf'ery. san hlrn ls t,itst1e free III
ni ns eaas At the Directory oIcc, A. at,re, IL
, 1875-08-13
THE COUNCIL.

Passage Of the Ordinance Reorgantzine
the Firo Department.
A. Now Pfnn for Building tho
Eity-lfnll.
Tho County to Advance the Nacea.
sary Funds.
Aalareth Again Gcss After Suburban
Scllool-rcacl,ers.
Aid. Ryan Wants to Hear from Those Gas
Ordinances
, 1875-08-13

FEEKsI1lL1. IN. W MILITARY ACADEMY.
ut~aus Sttt. 4, id'5. Srw Il, ln,lasfuu s4{n} ,..r
year. AtldreAs Mrsar.. Wltlullr i uuSALD
, 1875-08-13

FESDNtCIk ISST1TETE.
3s Vest Tweuty-titth-st., y. I. upar.iiux and Day
hhnot ft fnr Young Ladies' and Children. Murto md
Iine Arts specially, kindergarten Department.
Dtifcato purti4 streuy ythenod BY s,1.a,titx, uftnr
movement cure, tic. Dik sAltlH l.. uLNDKlCK.
1riaepal.
, 1875-08-13
Seminary Of thR Sacred HR2It.

CHICAGO, ILL1NO1B.
onef" 10 young aadsr III tho atYantaRe. o{ solid snd
fchhea education. Day scholars sre ad,ntr,, 10 tic
LADY SUPERIOR. 4s4 West Tay1or.pt
, 1875-08-13
Pursuing lhs Board Of Education.

An adjourned moetinR ot she Common Coun-
ell WAS held last evening, President Dixon IN tho
, 1875-08-13

CouTE b1uE SEMINARY, AGO bi1cMI1AN-Ay..-
~ Mt. u; alAt1Ss: rnnr'psl-Ths school VII ro-
oiSn Tuesday. sept !, WITH fun eerls Of t+Aot.sr.
erad4atnS el14s l. Low turtAiux. Eor ercui.x1 An
tty aturc, N7 ~
, 1875-08-13

MRS. CARR ETEoN,a
5hR1.n. ff"teh, and Gtrnau Naa1llny AMI Dav
sehoel fr Young I44lte. md Children, Ho. ia VII
ro1sysesensn.tt tsa ~tween Fifth aud s!1shavs, vii
1eee1 no9s o. Mstiu.*s, scl u iss Applications
, 1875-08-13

Th3 ab1ts nj is bz osdse ii Court, po4tpeusd aa,
H. Aa<ast ~ Lib 5, AEaAX W. AlaHQFs Gast4s,4
, 1875-08-13

LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
rnlegs preparatory sc1uol s"r b,ys, P,a t.r,n h.
Ei,ls septy. a, IT, HADir' ls1t,c,n., -
}ffs,Tr END lNsTlTuTE. MRS. il. L. oApY.
, 1875-08-13

RE7 SO. rEN QUARTER. No eItfes- 1.3.
sAeAdsms for un,a. IL n+s frunl phiIn;"i.
lLA. 10 lnstInetnrs. 3. G. sllDATLlp{}E {fiatysrt
4, NJ Media, Ia. A saA''A'u
, 1875-08-13

,u RUNNING u1o11-LxAr.
tanfo Was ~ Interesting couteAk between Crann.
fo'ey; ana Io"ers, but the two former fsiefi IN
t,, I!uaF a, tees inches, ~leroas Juau Powers ed
cfAne aud Peter po!eY dEyidai tha as.cnrts nr,1o
81. between them. ~"" f'AAo'
IAe neat galne On tho nrparsmms vi.
DANCING THh M,uuLAAp yLtsu
tlle rlpers asood forth md oau0ht thc n"iS 9A -,
ths1F haEpinos under tAs;r e!bows, Tasra wa "a
at iIst low aud distressing wa,I. A. II soma nua
s"ns msas s'i.ltng ae5yng b*ky wt.h pillow stsn
head ous sa q. % u tbs '.ny lag fottea 10
raes ,, ws;e ,issa'ng forth. This Nas she ptocess
o. d'stcht'g The Ga8pipss, ~ A. tn Lruv sI1,
Pipes 'nto position aud tans. Tbeu te % r.ua;o M &C.
sas. san ae. us as, Of Joliet arss7sd In Highland
abIity ~ dauee!, mounted tho platfnrn,s .n,1 nj
~as soon engaKe4 in the complicated eyolutiops
Or tno "A49g." I1s daucod st,i.ui.jjy snJ W.
N" soao'y spp,n91'aea. 1'n, hr. Cha.les Kcnnejy. vt
not oear 80 guod. Mr. Johu Mouroe' "ef of ci. ~
oago' dld very ofcdltsbly. air, Alefsu.,ar nns.
nsola' 81 Mttwaukes, seemed 10 hayo nom. .f1o,.
on o. she M n.ckSone .has !atsffsred wita b..
seouoG =, II hn 10 oossa @oFs To- tho sssenbas it
sauits. After = few 1tops ha har.,' .'oei-
hnd fault with tho musicians. xnJ th.s ~
invited h11 dowp fFoa, t4a staui, 70 a. to III
o; o,i,ad ~ ~, na.et "sh more courouien CO. lio
ton to do taacy dance ior tic smusansn, a .asss
To s s ooxd. hst he Judges though. dliietsatiy
hFst prize, els; Nr. Mouroe tho 1o ."c.'a" tne
Next came The s.osd dance, In wnicl, Nr. simm. nH
sealn .on tho a1st prize, Ills; Ar. Guaries Knns
uedy the second, 4f0. S~@'s' Aou~
~ taa nms these games HeEe concluded Il ~,
o'ciook aud tluso Tor "~'
A4YREHHkk6u
a splendid cold lunch was snfead la tbs to,t
II the Caledonia Club, undar tIo rvueryison af
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

Judge Hawkins will hold court on Tues
day morning. On that day all rules of
recent date are fixed, and will be deter
mined or continued to the regular term.
In the First District Court the case of the
butchers who seek to be released frop con-
finement on the otder of Judge Hawkins,
has occupied two days OF the week, and
was continued to Monday. Mr.. Beldeh and
Judge Cotton insisted the prohibition of
the Supreme Court divested the Superior
District Court of Jurisdiction. That it was
not within the power of Judge Hawkins to
consider the writ of Injunction directed to
the butchers simply as belonging to him to
enforce, and he could not invoke his juris-
dictiop to protect the Supreme Court.
Judge Abel intimated he considered the
Superior District Coure had jurisdiction,
and if 80 he would not interfere, but would
not check the argument. Attorney General
Dibble was ready to either submit the case
or argue it, but he asked that as he stood,
representing the State in the defense, he
should only be required to make one argu-
ment. The arrangement was then made
that the applicants for hsbeas corpus should
put the Attorney General in possession of
all their points, that he should make one
argument, aud the reply should be confined
to the new pOiqte he introduced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
BY: TELEGRAPH.
" wA8HtNGFON.
On eho Rio &fanNo,

On the Rio Asfantko.
WARRINGTON, August 28. - Informaeior
has been received here from pr0minen,
officer on the Rio Grahde TO the effect thai
cattle stealing and murders Of peaceab ble
American citizens are still perpetrated by
Mexican marauders, and in all probability
they will continue in spite Of the forces
We can send there, unless We can break up
the bands OF assassins and thieves on her
side OF the river, and as far in the interior
OF Mexico as may be found necessary.
Stamped Checks.
The contract for printing stamped checks
was awarded to the Graphic Company, New
York.
&0vernmsnt Business.
Internal revenue receipts to day &37f,.
l5! 40; for the month IS -l74.9O2 10. Gus
toms receipts today t655,5O3; for the
month Sl3, 495 065 "a. National bank notes
outstanding $34S, 725,0 ,0lS, of which 81, $40,
600 are in national gold bank notes. Bonds
held by the United States Treas
urer as security for national bank
circulation, 1914, ,53l .762. and for deposits Of
public money SIS, ,792, ,2O0 National bank
notes received during the week for redemp,
tlon 5000 147; legal tenders shipped during
the week $2,zl5,643. Treasury balances
Currency $3,674,478; special deposit Of
legal tenders for redemption Of certificates
of deposit e64, ,225 600; coin $40 223 $50, in
cluding coin certificates $l7 $40. 400; out
standing legal tenders 1914, ,755, ,1OS.
Assistans Attorney General.
Edwin b. Smith ha, been appointed As
sistant Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
NEW YORK.
Consolidation of the Atlantic and Pacific
With the Western Union Line.

Consolidation of the Atlantic and Pacific
With the Western Union Line.
NEW YORK. August 22.-At the executive
Office OF the Western Cnl6n Telegraph Com
pany, this evt ng, the committee of that
company and Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tele graph Company, effected cOneolida-
ton IN favor of lease of the property of
the ATLANTIC and Pacific Company by the
Western Uni II Company, subject only to
the ratification by the respective boards of
directors. The Atlantic and Pacific Com.
pany has bet n treated at q capitalization of
two and a half millions instead of ten mil.
lions stock outstanding, but the committees
decline to state for the presen, whether the
rental is to be fixed or graduated on the
profits Of the Western Union Company.
Exonerated.
Tracy Robinson, late financial agent and
assistant superintendent of the Panama
railroad, accused Of appropriating the CON-
pany's money, has been exonerated by the
new board. :
Murder ON ehipboard.
Last night. in aquarrel between Can't lin
Lawrence, of the schooner Josephine Potte,
lying off City Island, and his mate. the
former was killed by blow from hatchet.
The murderer escaped; his name is un.
known.
Government Business.
Sub treasury balances s35, ,3e2, lO5;
currency-$62 ,444, 800.
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account of interest; and 5000 for bonds
Customs receipts $H2.0O0.
Returned 60 England.
President Grant and party, on board the
revenue cutter Grant. conveyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Sartoris down the bay this afternoon,
the latter sailing for England on the Baltic.
The New Postoffice.
The new postofice building h in active
operation, business having been removed
from the old building at ten o'clock to mig BIT.
HenryG lambert, publisher Of the Brook
lyp Daily Post. was drowned yesterday
while bathing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
a NeW Departure

The New Orleans Nonthly Rerieac. to an
pear tomorrow. will be noticed as mum
Der out Of the course which has been puy
sued by that hitherto sober ano profoundly
dignifsd magazine. It will be found to be
readable. emusine and Instructive. less
political and more intelligent, and ap'
preaching something Sorth being called a
literary magazine for popular seadipg.
From the pen OF Mr.. E. c. Hancock is a
meIange called ''Over the Wine and Wal
nuts" Dr.. James Burns contributes pithy
bit Of verse; Mr.. A. Fabre sketches "A
Model Republic" MI Paul Waterman dis
cusses "Ous Amateur Actors" "Ata1a" 10
continued. and then shere is the ''Phsses
of Mature" an article written in the plain
and useful English language a. employed
by Addison, before slang End trescoed die.
ton had crowded out wit, and st time
when Richaro Grant White was not known
with his polysvllabicaf idea dilutions, using
bad words to illustrate words sud their
rcaR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1854

| 81 ,000, 900 in coin on real estate and securi
ties Of the institution.
The bank is in excellent condition. If il
were to 60 into liquidation it could pay the
stockholders handsome premium, satel
paying deposits in full 1t is impossible. al
ing the proceedings in the meeting Of trus.
tees of the Bank of California. They are
still in secret sessi i,p. refusing to admit any
one or give out any hint IS to the nature ot
their deliberations.
Notes 8eId Abroad.
LONDON, August 2S.-The Morning Stand
ard, in its financial column, says that cir :
cular notes of the Bank Of California are
somewhat largely held By travellers, but
they may soon be paid under arrangements
now pending.
The Effect In Boston.
BcsTox, August 2S-The Bank OF Cali
fornia failure has very little effect here, a,
merchants being advised of the stringency
i'll California, took the requisite precautions
and thereby saved themselves from loss.
Tho Calvert Failure.
BALTIMORE, August 28.-A joint COM
niftee of the directors and creditors OF the
Calvert Sugar Refining Company were
books Of the concern. 1t is thought the
committee will not conclude its labors be-
fore Thursday. They have issued call for
a general meeting Of the creditors to hear
their report On that day.
The Excitement Abated.
The excitement attending. the failure Of
Stirling. Ahrens & Co. has quieted, and
tnis afternoon there is a general feeling OF
relief in business circles that no further sue,
pensions have occurred or are apprehended.
The; paper of Stirling. Ahrens & Co., and
that Of the Calvert Sugar Refining Com
pany is so generally distributed among tho
city and country banks Of this State, and q
few country backs in Penney lvania, that NO
results can l0ssibly occur to any one bank.
A number nf the officers Of the leading
banks Of this city today have stated that it
can not aff. ct. the usual bank dividends of
any institution holding the paper.
Failures In New York.
New York, August 28.-A. Cowing &
Co.. one of the largest manufacturing firms
in the United Safes, made an assignment
to William b. Lathrop. of Seneca Falle,
where their factOcy in. They have . large
concern in Murray street, in this city, aud
deposits in Chicago, s.. Louis, Kansas City
and other places. John P. COwlng, the
founder Of the firm, although not now .
member thereof, says he will give up every
thing to pay the creditors. He charges the
disaster to gross mismanaRement.
Juan Demier & Co., eOap and -four n1er-
chants, suspended. Tho liabilities are esti-
mated at from $500, 600 to $500, 1000. They
were carrying large stock Of hides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
Printing OHc0 Vandalism.

/ On Sunday last the Office of the Rapides
Gazette st Alexandra was entefeA by some
I unknown persons, who pied the forms of
the paper and ten cases Of type, and car.
ried of potion of the press. The Gazette
is the official journal of Rapides, Grant
and Vernon parishes, and that fact may be
taken as a reason for the outrage. The
Democrat, of the same town, expresses the
belief that the affair was job put up by
the Radicals sin behalf of the waning and
dirty clique" which Is about as probable as
statements frequently made that colored
men 60 out and get themselves
shot fos political effect. For the
sake Of argument, however, the DEM
ocrdt Is willing to admit Mat the White
League Of the town had hand in The mat.
ter: bnt then it assures the public shat but
little damage has been done, because the
official journar was a fraud. receiving. pa
trohags By the ihfamous printing bill
which by the way is assisting several Dem
ocratic papers in parishes throughout the
State, without protest on the part of the
publishere-and that it had only such
Subscribers as are obliged to take
that tho liberal character of the
Gazette and Its small circulation
can not be put forward ip justification of
the outrage. The destruction Of newspapers,
not strictly Democratic, in the Red river
parishes is no new thing. Such acts of law
lessness are part Of the brutal policy
which includes the murder Of Republicans
ostracism and intimidation. and they are
not rare. TO the average Southern Demo
crst the criminal cutting Of Republican
printing office may appear to be very good
and eomical thing, but intelligent men at
the North DO not SO regard it. and will not
for some time to come.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
The Races mt Long Branch,

Th0 haces nj Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH, August 2s.-Ip the two
and balf mile race for all ages Galway
was t9e winner, Usage second, Nsttie Nor
ton third. Time-4:lOs4.
Second e-Consolation stakes Of $500.
one mile, for horses beaten daring the
meeting. Won by B. F. Carver by q nose,
Vanderbilt second, Windham third, Yer.
mango fourth, Garden fifth. Time-1:46A.
The third event was the two mile. heat
race for all ages, for purse Of $1,000. The
starters were Galway, Donny War
rior and Hattie Howard. The first heat
was ", n by Warrior. Galway second, DON
nybrook third, and Howard distancea, The
second heat and race were won by Warrior
six lengths before Donnybrook, Galway
beaten away of. Time-3:43h, 3:l4A.
The ,gfntlemen's race was won by Yer
mango by two lengths. The Hoater second,
Rumpy third. Ve1nango kept the lead
thro'tsh hopt the. race. Tima-l:53s4.
Cariboo won the hurdle. race by ten
lengths. Minnie Nc second. only the two
starting. The betting was three to one on
CalibOO. Time-4:33.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

consul at Raguss lie too i'll to take part in tho
proposed medic tion of the bowers between
the insurgents aud the Turkish government,
1t this is really the case the task of the
Stner ioreien ccs.suis. heves yery hopeful
Three thousand Turkish Croats AayA
crussed the Danube into Austrian territory. !.
and expect to be maintained by kussria
during their exile.
siatterA in Ecrvias
Military prepal lions 90 on steadily il
Servla, but it Is d!fficult to say whether thet
are made To satisiy the impatieIce of the
people OF to guard against q serious contins
gency.
A dispatch from Kruievacz. che OLD card
tai ct Servia, announces that the new leaiA,
!stlVe chamber met to-day, but that nothing
but routine business. preliminary to org AMI.
za'ion was done. The session will be for.
malJy opened by Prince Milan in few days
The Pepe's Blessing.
The Times correspondent a. Berlin tefee
graphs that the Pope sent his special Aless-
Ing to the prOmp.ers of the Catholic nils
grimages to France. 1t seems certain that
tho project will be carried ont. To avoid COL
lisions the pilgrims will leave Germany one
byOne. and rendezvous at Mons and Pariso
Prisoners of War. sv
Statements made in official circles con-
firm the reports that the bishop of SEQ de
Urgel has been to Puigcerda aud in addis
ton affirm that he was taken there in COM
pany with General Lizzaroga. Both are
prisoners of war and have since been con-
veyed to Mount Gujeha fortress, near Bar
celena, fer safe keeping. Criminal prosecu-
tiOn has been commenced against the
bishop. The government will leave the case
entirely to the legal tribunal.
General Campo's Dispatch.
General Martinez CsDpos teleeraphed OH
Thursday night that the forte of SEQ
De Ufgei had surrendered, and that the cita.
del would surrender the next day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
The Sick Man ,

The Sick Nlan.
4 Berlin letter ip the Paris american Re-
gister Says:
The best informed organs Of public opif-
ion in this country are evidently under the
impression that the sick man Of CONSTANT
hOple is in the agOnies of death, aud they
lOOk upon the disturbances in HerzegO-
vina as the beginning of the end. They say
that country governed as Turkey is gov
erned can not survive; that her financial
difficulties have almost reached their culmi-
mating point, and that While she is ruled by
sultan, who is in turn ruled by harem-
that is, until she ceases to be Turkey as che
is-reform, financial or otherwise, is utterly
hopeless They lay emphasis on che fact
that, though the government ie at this mo-
ment the most impecunious in Europe, the
Sultan maintains an establishment consist
ing of 700 women. $50 eunuchs and 800
horses; that his majesty's household con-
sumes yearly 10000 oxen, besides daily 200
sheep, lO6 lsmbs OF goats, 100 pairs of
pigeons, and 50 geese and that he spends
fabulous sums in furniture, in the building
aad rebuilding and the adornment ct his
palaces.
1t is surely one Of the Wonders OF the age,
and the most striking instance on record of
the gullibility OF mankind, that this Turk,
with his horses, and women, aud palaces,
has been able to get credit in Europe, and
principally in England, to the tune Of
f200, ,000, 900. What charm surrounds an
Oriental sovereign, who must almost from
the very necessity of his position, be lgno-
rant, sensual, and Incapable, that people
will do for him what they would never do
for Christian pOtentste! for It is quite
certain that were the Car, or the King Of
Italy, or the German Emperor (pardon the
profanity of the thought) to set up such an
establishment % that of Abdul-A1iz, their
governments would not be able to borrow .
single cent on oil the bourses of Europe.
When the inevitable crash comes-snd il is
assuredly very inminent-one' will not be
sble to feel much pity for the bopdholder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
RECENT PUBLIClTIONs.

JEAN. a novel. By Mrs. Newman. Pub.
Ilshed by Harper Il Brothers. New York.
For sale by George Ellis & Brother, No.
u Camp street. New Orleans.
Jean" is one Of Che qsiet English stories
which come most naturally from the old
country. It is the story Of an Eogl;sh girl,
her life and love, chastery and elegantly
written by the authok Of TOO tste.'.
Sr.. SIMoN's NIECE 4 novel. = r
Lee BENEDICT Published by darper g.
Brothers, New York. For sale by George
Ellis 4 Brother. No. g. Camp street.
New Orleans.
Mr.. Benedict is an American writer who
has gained reputation abroad as we'll
as on this side of the Water. He has
given hs ."Miss Van Kogtland" and "John
Wofthingcon's Name.' and several other
novels which have become popular. He
works his plots skillfully, and with dramat-
ic force. His last book is said to be his
best, and it comes gratefully at this time
among the dearth of pew and good novels.
PARALYSIS FROM BRA1S DISEASE. Ry DR..
ID. Charlton Bastian. Published by D.
Appleton & Co.. New York. For sale by
George Ellis & Brother. No. 81 Camp
street, New Orleans.
The matter of this book was delivered in
the form of lectures at the University Col
lege Hospital, kondcn. 1t is at once an
admirable essay on tue common forms of
brain disease which result particularly ftom
paralysis, and q taxi book Cor medical
students. Je appears ts be exhaustive in
the argume Mt Of causes, Symphonic. effect
and treatment of disease coming to Che
brain. and it is withsl written in tho sim
plest style Of popular instruction,
INDEX TO HARPER's MAGAZINE: For sale
by George Ellis e. Brother
In book Of nearly 600 pages, Harpe, &
Brothers have issued complete index to
their Monthly Magazine from June, 1850, to
May, 1875, giving titles and names of au-
thors Of all essays. stories. and poems, and
descriptive papers which have appeared
during tba. time. To lib raries having the
volumes preserved is will be of great value.
1t can be said that nearly every popular
English and American author has contrib
uted to the pages of Harper's Magazine
during the past twenty-five years, and in
that sense the Magazine is . record Of mod.
ern English literature, sustaining itself and
doing honor to the county in which it is
published
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
krehand,e Hiseorys

Il must not be forgotten that chis evening
the long anticipated lecture Of Henry CORN.
ley, Esq, is 10 be delivered under the
auspices of Branch No. 5 of the Hibernia
Benevoleps and Mutual Aid Association, at
St. Theresa's Hall, Oh Erato street, between
Camp and Magazine streets. Mr.. Gormley
has treated the subject in q unique manner,
and in Q resume from the time of the Eng
fish conquest has succeeded in placing in .
succincc form the phases Of Irish history in
striking lights. The lectuEe uill comnepee
az eight o'clock.