davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-For the South At
lantic and Eastern Gulf States, continued
warm and partly cloudy weather, with east
erly to southerly winds and high barometer,
probably followed by lower temperature and
rain in the Mississippi Valley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. 9, Noon.-Gold opened
at 1154.
New YORK, Sept. Sub Treasury BAL
ances-gold S37, 1928 1872; currency $50, 767, 529.
count of interest and 500, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $529, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
CALIFORNIA NOTES.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 9-There is no per-
cepnble run on the United States Treasury
to-day for the redemption of the gold notes
of the National Bank and Trust Company
The regents of the State University have
elected d. O. Mills as treasurer, vice Ralston.
The Finance Committee of the board report
that the University will lose nothing by the
failure OF the Bank of California, being pro-
000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

said that the lands would be divided, and
each colored man would get his forty acres
and mule. Judge johnson charged the
jury that the evidence was not sufficient to
convict, and that no verdict against the
prisoner should be rendered. After an hour g
absence the jury returned verdict OF not
guilty. All the other prisoners were dis
charged, and the court adjourned. This ends
the pros cution. except against two leaders,
Morris and Murkeson, who it is thought have
left the State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The mail leaves for
Port-au-P Prince and Hayti on the 18th.
Virgil G. Stockbridge has been appointed
chief examiner in the Patent Office
The whereabouts of the Secretary of State,
with whom the Attorney General is to consult
before action is taken regarding Mississippi,
are still unknown.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

A ragged little urchin came to ladys door,
asking for old clothes. She brought him a
vest and pair of trowsers which she thought
woold be comfortable ft The young scape-
grace took the garments and examined each
then, with disconsolate look said There
amt no watch pocket"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
LOUISIANA
Equitable Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
A HOME INSTITUTION UNDER THE CON
troll OF OUR
Leading Merchants and Business Men.

And which offers the following benefits and advan
tages
No increase of PREMIUMS.
All approved forms of policies written which are
expressly NON. FORFEITAB BILE by their terms
Policies in favor of any beneficiary are EXEMPT
from the claims of ALL other parties.
Creditors desiring insnrauces on the lives of debt
ors have PECULIAR advantages in the Policies of
this COMPANY
The ability of ALWAYS making payment of pre-
miums at the Home Office of the Company. An ad
vantage which many who have been insured in the
Agencies of Companies which have or may with
draw will readily appreciate
Company managed by leading merchants of this
city whose names are GUARANTEE that its deal
iBgs with its policy holders viii be honorable and
liberal.
The LOUISIANA EQUITABLE, since its organi-
zaiOn has paid to the families of its policy ho Jers
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS, and we
feel should receive the patronage and support of
every person who feels any pride in Home Institu
ton.
Any further information can be obtained at the
Office of the Company
Corner Carondelet and Ora vier Streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE MURDERER SHARKEY BANISHED FROM
CuRA.

HAVANA, Sept. 9.-The fugitive murderer,
VIM. J. Sharkey, has been banished from
Cuba, and to-day was placed on board the
Spanish steamer Marsella, under guard, with
strict orders for the captain of that vessel to
land him in San DOMINGO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

Established 1869.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING
AND
ADVERTISING HOUSE.
j. CURTIS WALDO,
NO. SO CAMP STREET.
Cup Stairs Over Gauthereax & Wrights Depot for
Victor Scales and Marvin Safes,)
NEW ANS.
If you wish to reach Planters Mechanics Merchants
and other consumers in the country
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN COUN-
TRY JOURNALS.
writer and solicitor with the best journals
OF New Orleans, "ffers his services to
advertisers as
BUSINESS WRITER.
He will furnish original ard seec ed reading matter
for Almanacs Catalogues and all kinds Of
Business Pamphlets making them
both VALUABLE and IN
TERESTING to the
genera reader.
Merchants who have not tho time to spare to attend
to such matters, can have their
ATTRACTIyELY AR
RANGED.
Cards and other announcements written in the most
approved STYLE
DE-CRIP rIONs.
He will write for those who are starting NJ manu-.
factories, or wishing to init oduce new patent
articles, Merchants Opeuing new pla es,
or charging and improving their
present stores, rect, and read
abe descrlp iiOns, to
place them properly be-
fore the public ALSO
BUSINESS NOTICES. PERSONAL EDITO-
RAILS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKECHES,
ETC., ETC. |
Having had much experience in all matters relating
to business writing, he is COZ fdent
that he Can give the Most
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
o all who favor him with orders.
lie will fold aud direct circulars, for which he has
carefully arranged directory Of over
10000 NEW NAMES
of parties dealing directly with New Orlsans
INSERTED IN THE
LEADING JOURNALS AT PUB
LISHERS' RATES.
Tow preparing to be issued about the LIST of Novem
Der, 1875 the
VISITORS GUIDE TO NEW ORLEANS,
7hich he promises shall be thu most complete work
OF the kiad ever published here, and in style
and contents fully equal to
ANY GUIDE BOOK
'sued in the cities of the North or West.
han kful for the LIBERAL patronage ended to him
during past years he asks continuance of the |
same, prom Using that his best enerts will be
eXerted to deserve the confidence and |
este IN heretofore extended to
him, which he gratefully
appreciates.
j. CURTIS WALDO.
dvertising Agent, Publisher and Business Writer
56 Camp street. (up airs), New Orleans.
HE VISITORS GUIDE TO NEW ORLEANS
will be the most complete work of the kind
ever published in the South. au29
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
Joorr1xuEp FROM FIRST pAax.J

Seventh ballot-Barr As, Bigler 3, Ross 49,
Pershing 3d. Fox withdra vn, Pycotte 8, jerks
10, Noyes As, Monaghan 8.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
A HEAVY SUSPENSION.

MILWAUKEE Sept. 9-The Union Lumber
ing Company, of Chippewa Falls. has sus
pended. Liabilities $780, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Sept 9.-Spanish gold 1854 @239.
Exchange dull, firm; on the United States &c
days, currency 12l@123 premium; short
sight 1850 1877 premium; 60 days gold 1909
l52 premium; on London lS2@1S4 premium
on Paris 149@15l premium Sugar active,
No. ~ D. S. 16t@17 reals 79 arrobe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE INDIAN TROUBLES EXAGGERATED.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-Dispatches from
the seat of the Indian outbreak in Nevada
indicate that the trouble was probably exag-
gerated. but troops are being forwarded to
the spot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock

Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once 12S Gravier Street, Bet en- Camn
and st. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES, MULES and COWS AGAINST
any loss either by accident death and secures to
the assured the gratutous services of the Veterinary
Surgeons of the Company
INSPECTORS.
DIR. c. A. STEIN, residence 179 Caope street.
DR.. A. DABEZIES, residence 122 and 1924 Ton.
louise street VA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
SUCCESSFUL NEW ROCKS

SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS,
"How to Write Clearly" by Abbot ..... a
"Hours in Library" by Leslie Stephen. 81 n
"Bric-a-Brac Series" Moore Jordan. .....lm
ric-a-Brac Series" Greville Memoirs I'm
"Assyrian Discoveries" with Maps, Uustrs-
tons and Photos .................A N
Jules Verne's 'sThe Chancellor" IN
John G. Saxe's "Leisure Day Rhymes. On
W. R. Greg's "Rocks Ahead" m
A. 8. Southworth's "Four Thousand Miles
Of African Travel" m
ELEPHANTS "The Story of Valentine and his
brotner Observation-Disclosures. m
Whyte- Melvine's "Katerfelto," Story of
E4moor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Miss Mulock's ''Songs Of our YOUTH" Set
to MUSIC Observation-Disclosures, IN
Farjeon's 'sLove's Victory. n
Feulllet's "Romance OF a Poor Young Man." / 80
Woolson's Castle Nowhere" a
Little DISQUALIFICATION of charming
saort Stories and Sketches, Love, Intel
iect, Exile, Mystery, Romance, Laugh
Ter, etc., eight volumes, each ...... I %
Mrs. Alexander's "Ralph Wilton's Weird." i =
MISS Iytier's Mistress Judith" IN
Wllkie Collins claw and the Lady,. n
benedict's "Mr. Vaughan's Herr" 1 o.
Mrs. Maquoids "My Story" lW
dolores" charming Novel, by Mrs. For
'oS'0f' ........................1 ~
Sent by mail on receipt of price BY
r. G. ENRICH,
Successor to KAHN CO.,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Canal street, near Clay Statue, New Orleans. Il.
HEADQUARTERS FOB HASHIONABIn
STATIONERY, mia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

Real old Government Java, parched or ground,
45 cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, 5 Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President.
VIM. B. SCHMIDT, Vice President
r. w. OGDEN, Second Vice President an
Msuager.
VIM. HENDERSON, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

Politeness costs nothing, yet brings large
profits.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

JOHN RANDoLPH.-In his letters to his
friend Francis S. Key. Mr.. Randolph
showed that his heart was touched with
the gentlest and purest thoughts Of an.
other world Toward the end OF his le-
gislative career, in a tariff debate with
Louis M'Lane, of Delaware, he gave
signs that it had genial culture. In
spite of his own remark, that he Would
have gone to the distaf or the needle
but for a spice of the devil in his ma
ture, he was as gentle as woman; and
on this occasion he begged his opponent,
MIR. NJ Lane, In the kindest way to point
out his (Randolph'sl fallacies even BY
ridicule. "It is as fair u weapon" he
said, "as any in the whole parliamentary
armory." But he denounced the poison
ed arrow and the scalping- knife, and in
| his debate he illustrated, by his reply.
that he could, but would not, retort in
kind. He rather praised the head and
heart of M'Lane, who had praised Ran
dolph's head at the expense OF his heart.
This delicacy of feeling was a part OF
the elemental life of the Roanoke wit.
No one in the American Congress was
fully his equal as personal antagonist.
He often made the infrmities Of others
| a target. Nor does it detract from his
wisdom rs statesman. The man who
did so much for the Louisiana purchase,
who foresaw our grand national future.
who so detested and denounced the cor
ruption which even then existed in land
grabs from Erie to Mobile, who was ever
| rocking on the vicissitudes Of our wild
| est politics, had a heart illumed BY the
| war,nest friendships, and the most faith.
full Constituents and servants. While
his mind was instinct with the finest
humor. it was alive to the largest hu-
| hibits' His spirit has not altogether
departed from the Congressional body
| Al least we have two Of his connections
| in the present Congress-Bland, Of Mis-
sonr;, and Tucker, of Virginia.
Randolph is a sample Of that class oi
public men who, having no special voca
ton, gave to their country and theil
neighbors the benefit Of large ro1nda
they NOT the best Of our statesmen y
Hon. s. S. Coz, in Harper's Aasas'ns to-
October.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
sr. PAUL. MINNEsorA-St Paul |,

ST. PAUL, MINNEsoTA.-St. Paul is
the leading commercial city in the
New Northwest. and third in impor.
Ia, ce in the Mississippi Valley. The
wholesale trade in 1874 amounted to
$40 900, ,CC0, one wholesale dry-goods
house alone doing business Of 50, ,500,.
GOO. The banking capital amounts to
81, 10000. Nine railroads centre
here and at Minneapolis. St. Paul re.
ceived by all railroads an d steamboat
lines 1874, All 900 tons Of freight; ex.
pended in new buildings and improvc
4hents the same year, So, 1861 }; Min
neapolis about the same. While these
figures do not show the full An ornt Of
busir ess, they indicate how vigorous
and substantial the growth has been.
Though hardly of legal age, st. Paul
looks as old as Boston In many respects;
the grouping of buildings Is es
picturesque and varied as in Montreal.
From the river bank, which Is bold
escarpment of quartzose sandstone
underlying the limestone, cleaning
white where the plateau terminates on
the rivers brink, ON successive eleva.
tions or tables, rise acres of SOLELY
built stone and brick structure, and
| still further back, on the broad esplan
des, long avenues lined with fine
| residences. On the levee, Were the
cars come in and steamboats, land, are
seen in the business season throng Of
laborers, steamers shrieking their
arrival and departure, and q grotesque
scramble for the northwest still beyond.
Thecity leaped into new life after the
war, and during tine construction of
hLLdreds of miles of new railroads
like ayoung giant, confident in the
| plentitude of its strength. 1t is a cos
mopolitan city, rich in social life and
fenergy, active in commerce, shrewd
and ingenious in the New Northwest
1t is attractive'y situated, fanked by
bluffs and plateaus, and abouLding
with groves aid wales. The elevations
are traversed by horse railways, and Q
ride of few minutes will take one
from the business centre to the sub.
urbs. The passion for suburban
residences is fast taking possession OF
the people, and several beautiful ave
tnues, or boulevards, as the people
There delight to call them, have beer
laid out and built up in both this city
and Minneapolis Il. w. Powell, IL
Hdrper's Magazine for October.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
THE .FA1rED, CALF.

- ga Ill Jake 10 Tom, onesummer day.
''"Ybu're getting in q bAddish way,
Your breath 10 shoIh your breast 10 nat
You used to weigh q dozen stone, - ~
And now you're only skin and bone,
Why yol'r as lean as I am fat. II
Come out with me, my farm Is near;
know you'll Ike our untry cheer.
My fruit in ripe. my eggs are new.
I've claret too, your favoTite brand;
Come out NOW. come; say 'Yes,' OF. hand
Ill kill the fatted calf for YOU"
x That last remark OF yours, dear Jack.
Though meant in kindness, holds me back I;
don't see why. though Tom replied.
" he fatted calf-to take its life
Think of your children anj your vito,
And you committing suicidev'
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
oTuv PRESIDENT AND ALL OF Us" d

"THE PRESIDENT AND ALL OF Us" do
no, regard the late squirt of Gov. Ames,
Of Mississippi, with the same compla-:
cencv exhibited by Attorney General
Williams in regard to the Louisiana i'm
Lroelio. In the Presidents dispatch to
the Attorney General he says, in refer
ence TO Ames's bugaboo. that the great
majority is ready to condemn any such
interference of Federal troops as Gov.
Ames calls for. The popular expression
in many forms has leavened the Presi-
dents views in regard to bayonets as
not exactly the proper articles where
with TO puncture the popular idea as &c
popular rights and privileges.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
President Grants Next Message 10
,-lt -. ... =, Congress-. -,

A dispatch from Long Branek Ia
the Hoston Iranscrtpt says: a. ai.,'' -
There is good authority Tor siyina
that President Grant is well pleased
with the present political. outlook.
For fhe past few days the President
hes abandoned the reticenee f6f which
he is usually remarkable, and Inns not
hesitatcd to express his views of cur
rent events freely among his friends.
Under all circumstances President
Grant believes the people will be com.
PEELED to recognize the Democratic
party as the party of imitation and
repudiation, and the Republican par
ty as the friends of resumption and OF
the preservation of the national honor
and credit. The issue of next years
campaign, says the President, is al
ready made, and has been chosen by
the Democracy.
In ais message to the next Congress,
when Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives will have the privilege OF
considering his recommendations, he
will set .orth as strongly as he posi-
bly, can the depressed and suffering
~ndition Of the business and com
mercc OF the nation, and will direct
attention to the necessity of taking
measures to establish the currency on
a sound basis by preparing fol resump
tion under the existing law in 1879,
to which he will say we alone can look
for q restoration of confidence and
credit and q revival of trade.
He will enlarge upon the necessity
of increasing the national reveu les as
"a preliminary to resumption. He will
to that end recommend the restoration
OF the duty on tea and coffee, by the
abolition of which the Government
has lost some sec, 600, 900 to $25, 5,00e,-
600 year without any benefit to the
consumer; the taxation of ali articles
of foreig4 manufacture, and probably
the abolition Of the entire free list
In addition, the President will pro-
badly suggest such an amendment Of
the legal tender act as will require the
payment of all internal revenue duties
in gold, as a further provision for re-
sumption. The President will make
it clear in his message to Congress
that he intends to practically carry
OFT the duty imposeu upon the Gov
er .ment by the rcsur- ption act, by
proceeding TO contract the present
greenback issue to the limit allowed
by the law. Upon this point, moro
than any other, he relies for the sup
port of the moneyed interests OF the
country in the Republican Presiden.
tial Convention.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
Great loss Of Horses!
,'RL,sp srAaaERs" srRRAbrNa IN wEw
JRRsEY-ovnR 100 HORSES DIE IN
TWO WEEKS. - -, ..,

Within period Of two wcsks one
hundred horses died In Cnmberlann
county, N. j., from the effects OF the :
disease supposed TO be the "blind
staegers." which intimately. resembles
tne apoplexy. The disease hos thriyed
most. In low, marshyr seetiops, or
meadow. lands, and is believed, has
been produced by rich pasturagqe the
dependent position lcof the animals
head. coupled with warm snltry days
and unusually cool nights, Qihefs
helieye the unfortunate Raimals must
have eaten cobwebs and spidera with
the grass, and still more beam TO the
oinion that the contagion-f6rskucA
n appears to be-has been rdperih-
tended by mfssmatic inhuencei ib:ot
The disease IN some cases was tapaa
and death interyrtied aceupiee oil he1fst
id others the horses we're aliye and q n
parently we'll when stabbed tSr 1hbs the
night, and in the, morning. We're fotHtu Htu
dead, and in other cases animsls haze
iryed three or four days. The waite
OF the animals so far. lost cl9selE POI 81
| proxtmatea 10000, and ,tha mSlads
continues to spread In all tdiEeottons.
No positive euse Is known, hut, moet
of the farmers have recourse tnbicod
letting. bathing with liniments, and
the AS6licatien of internal remedies.
Tbe Rridreton DdSy putslisl1es a iiss
Of seventythree fatal esses: Bat rev.
horses recover from the effects on ene "a
4 scourge. The disease has ats1e ar.
peared in Salem county. !. ~. :. 4
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

SENATOR BAYARD AT HAdEEsrowE.- -
A letter in the Baltimore Gazette. dated
Hagerstown, N,d..) Sept. Il, says:
"Hon. John Lee Carroll was serenad6l
last night ut the Washington House, and
after repeated calls appeared upon the
balcony in company with Hon. VIM, 4,
Hamilton. Mr.. Carroll said he heartily
appreciated the compliment rendered,
the more so as his visit was entirely OF q
non-political character, as he appeared
in Washington county at the invitation
OF the Agricultural Association, and de.
sired only to see the beautiful county of
Washington; to visit its Fair ana mako
the acquaintance of the people ina per-
sonal and friendly manner. After pay
ing q handsome tribute TO the county,
its resources, inhabitants and develop
ments. he in complimentary terms re-
ferred TO his friend, Mr.. Hamilton, who,
he said, he had the pleasure Of support
ing for the United States Senate inthe
last Legislature. 80 81 - -
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, was then
called for, and, after an INTRODUCTION by
Mr.. Hamilton, made a very interesting
and happy address, referring to the cfosr
relationship between Delaware and Ma
ryland which dated from -ths period Of
the Revolution to the present time, he
then spoke of the coming centennial ant
its national importance alta time when
the nation should be united at ore am
mense gathering, not of States and Her'
ritoriee, bnt of Americans, when all sec.
tional and party difference should be bu
ried and each man should greet his bro.
ther in memory of the anniversary Of
our National Liberty. Hsthen spoke Of
his agreeable Impressions of the county
and It's people. particularly OF hiH fr'euld
Mr., Hamilton, closing With Wishes foi
the prosperity and welfare'of his hearers
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

A PROFITABLE ORANGE GRovE.-In
1850, Col. Arthur CHM, of Georgia, set
tied near Mellonville, Florida, on Lake
Monroe, and that year planted grove
Of four hundred orange trees. In 1890
he planted three hundred more, making
n total Of seven hundred trees. covering
an area of ten acres. For several years
these trees have yielded an annual in.
come Of from 10000 TO SIS. 900, and re-
Gently the proprietor has refused an o.
fer Of 500. 900 for his ten-aere rrcys =
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No 33I N. Fifteenth St.


Are open daily for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of all diseases and ailments of both
sexes. DIR. Lobb has had an experience Of
thirteen years in the practice OF medicine,
which is guarantee to patients that thei
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
treatment for its early and radical cure. DIR.
Lobb cordially invites those suffering from
any disease, no matter of how long standing,
to consult him, free OF charge, especially
those who have been deluded, robbed and Ill
treated by qdacks, imposters, young and in
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
&c. Patients afflicted with unnatural dis.
charges from any part OF the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, as we'll as those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Dlad-
der, PROSTATE Glands, Urinary Organs, &C.,
should embrace the first opportunity to con-
suit him.
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys, Bladder. &c.
DIR. LeBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENOyAToR.
This celebrated remedy is the best known
medicine for any vitiated condition OF the
blood, or system generally, eradicating all
prepsrations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pared by the Doctor for the convenience OF
his patients residing { ut OF the city and who
are unable TO call conveniently al his otiiee.
viii be sent securely packed and scaled 70
I1S price. s e,>..,
Renovator, two dollars each.
Once hours daily from IL a. m till ], and
8 to p. m. Consultation free and stn ly
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG STORE.
No. 331 N. Fifteenth Street,
snrlw1v PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
NoTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.-co

NJOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.-CoL
IN LEGIArE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
near Govanst0wn, Baltimore county, Nd. 2L.
miles north Of Baltimore, conducted by the
School sisters OF Notre Dame. This institu-
ton is most desirably located. The grounds
are extensive. aid the building Is constructed
with every accessory for comfort and con-
venience. 1he system of education pursued
is designed to develop the mental and physi-
cal powers of the pupil, to make them re-
fined, accomplished and useful members OF
society Board and tuition, including the
French and German languages, s2i5; Young
ladies desiring private apartments, s3i5. For
particulars send for catalogue. lySIeodlm