davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-27


taicn for wheat to Kingston at 9Hc. Tho prop onel-
d, wheat and corn nnA tho Russia trart caEao) wheat
through via Buffalo, Capacity about % 900 hn wheat
sna so'oeo ou c07n' ,,,,,nvrp
On tho 25th Grain f1cghts dn1l and inactive.
Chartars; 10 Og1cnsharg, schr Myosos, wheat II
To Buffalo, bark L. G. Woodruff to coms from cAca-
90, wheat 1t IL.
nETno1T.
alr. o. 4. Dixon reports scbr Canton, lumber,
lay City to Oak Orchard. Lase Ontario. At s. per III
feet, Notlng reported from Cleveland and 1ftlw4u
kee,
DREDGING THE EtVER. ..-...
At fast the authorities Econ to hnvo awakened from
eIr lip yau Wnkls 4lcep. and commenced III earnest
drclaIng the channel Of the river II there evoF was
n Improvement greatly neos.eh It was this ouc Dnr-
lay tho w!utor unusually large amount Of mud haa
,ettied the bottom Of tho river, especially 1t tho
points where tho scwcra enter md at the bridges.
This accumulation Of Aiih, AMI tho Law staRs Of
vssses from loading to thcar full cipaey. while NUS!
lad conAiasanle saculty snd expcnso IN getting OF.
Tho avoraga depth Of water in tho river at tue present
hs - Il ss.eray i !; tessad lie
eAsnis cau ~ usde about foot dosnor by judicoaa
s Z TT Il %ss s4s GSf sn al III T.
Grron. The contractor, enuounces that Au Viii col-
pltsg tho Wprk with "a much i'spateh az 1osstls,.
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.
Tho sehr @. G. TRIUMPH cleared from, milwaukee,
lust summer with cargo Of grain for England, mud
arrived thcre tqfcly after successful voyage. She
haa lust arrived Mt Quebec Oh her return trip. The
following estcr, written by her Captain afscr reaching
lis Ct. Iawranco Isvrs gives graphic description Of
hrr experiences wtle crossing the Atlantic. nnd wil
prove of much Interest 70 rease!-McH. especially
Il e he asF .mon s x IT, %s. a -
s q TIL, sty ha.s ~ ~ tsSn nn"n' 70 ssfrSss G
,3nut, f4rh MTJf his
aoGsi i bs t,s s,caun;s sring flerse wa. wins:
IN te he afsros s u ses 70 onebse
row eT " hs ,sGSs u ~. ess,as u III s
5Ia an M liz snra whieh hasS Lad It touab enouh
ntonca 70 cso.s lie Iank IL about IL deg latitude
no hn .sua M asas e1d % q le' - zeons M 70 mile e
ssoas u de1. b. sS ,ai to Clear u !So ed oi se ot
sg y s s,s SsT Us s s ass1n Tnt VI a fs
npa wosksa aE9nhu sasr eyys1ans Ia hMo to
i as s1ass ss AK @ us.r Ts sss y a
H. IN u1n nss ~ .sa nltars ha eck Of aysTy
sss :s Il s.ssF; Z sas r. "a
Has ~, hso1 en dsca wo Law" ,o.t er
ssos ss i. ssi'sy Il! i SseE III s:; "sSSsi ;,,
tSspo a, artea of ry pee on board tas aah
6aa ea srae hes tow.r easrs axsy hs %
,x nnI iii W. oot nroyoner ,scks On t. NsasIy
5 sLreo III ,en asns t. Ins We saved tGe box,pr an
ss relied 70 M 20 liz s'e & o
rnn az ts .o nep sSc s.r.jshts un. This
s , nssys % a1oa NV ws asS
YLoro wcr, tan laye running Of nearly iii
westerly winda, drty. nasty s;io Ana .lcst; 1reoa.
n9 H.aats meu a ~ a. ~ e"i ~ - i" rosrny tvhs,, Il
din.t blow ee!e. i woal ile ous calm. For tew
Lo,.sa thsrp WA such rolling a,lA outing you
saw. You may not hcliovs H. hut she ha. rolled her
MIk0 EGaF G1k Qt HAtcE III v cA}u1 uAt 4uAf4 klHs
, 1875-05-27
RAILRoAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE Or TRAINS

f1rIANATrnN ~ HErEngrcK MAHKs.-Y s.tu-,,, -.
eapsed s1uda5 a1oepted. tsIonday o1coptsj. ~. ~.
riss suuda3 touo !. N. utllr. ! ~
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN Rs,tRos1.
1rkt UDet h1 ffHrk.. lshsyB1n bAt4}. ns1 Is t1A
A., Garner Hadispn.s&., nnd df &hs d<post,
, 1875-05-27

ltLiMois T. MICHIGAN CANAL.
ps1nnEronr. atny observation-disclosures. Joliet
H. $50 II lumber, ~ III slaves; lclle Franco, Morrls
a 40 II lumhcr, 20 m lath, -, 10 ehins!es.
, 1875-05-27

kantss City and Denver Fast FL.
ht. L0nls and :4brlnsf1ald Ex,,,
Fl. inuls1 Springfield i TstAs..
PeoFia, keokux ! l5utllngson,.,,
t.triA. k.,knx 4 Hnrllnston,..
Chicago 4 rAhucAh Railroad IL.
S't:stne. aeon. tsAstllnxt4,n IL.
joliet i DHI9t,t Acc Jft,ni1datlon,
, 1875-05-27

1mAhs, MISUNDERSTANDING Fl
Peru A accommodation.
Might III
, 1875-05-27


opeued the argument for tho defendants, hey
having tue suirmatiyp. After eomplsmeuiug
!he judge: .nd expressing coaldencs ia tao
fairnoss OF h!a su'lngs, 10 matter what hey
might be. no de:'nod the word contempt, 'on'
ton.ling that It did not In tho least degree in
vplYo tho idea of dtarospeot for tho PFesIdng
Judge OF tho Court whose order ha1 been t1o-
lated. 1t WAS usea III technical aud peculiar
sapso aud neA,It only that the LAW had leen
violated ~ that law WAS ombodisa IN the oreT.
II there had Ieaa consampt IN this caso, ;hsro
necessarily had bGtu violation at laH, + tlu
order OF tho Court was the yoioa O! the
law tha1o bad been = Disregard ut laWs but
II 1t NaH not IN expression Of tho law, tllep had
been no disregard Of Law. aad ihcsefoS no
contempt OF court.
lla then briefly outlined tbs proceedings ~ to
tho present time, saying the counsel 9era u'anl'
.uousiy Of oplnloR tAat, the Council belss iu.
loE,ned Az TO tho law, It wsa not tho dtty Of
counsel TO adyise t4em ~ tn what action they
should take, and that II thoy pro1ssad s,c, u:
yica they would 40 beyond what thoy were USED
to do, and bo guilty of impcrtlueslce Ila turs.
tion ThetheT tue respondents had beeu XuiiY Of
cuusoupt WAN before tho Court and
TUE FOLLOWING QuEsTloSa
arose upon the record;
ttrst-Whethsr the proceeding for contempt
waa not ~ auxiliary remedy gi'en " Inv to TIL
connlalnsats for the purpose Of enfoEsl,s
obedience 10 The order of tue Court, mu!e
on tholF motion. eAd bahslf, Aad. 70,
nhetAaG the p4rt!sa complainant, ip. vltbQ
uA.nos and On whose motion the fule to AAs4
cauzs Wa enterod, can prosecute tie plosolt
, 1875-05-27

c'sca81. MILWAUKEE, A ST. PAUL RAilRnsn.
Eai"n i.er"ts aadiaoh ant tnnaM. Icket 0He+
81 >ou4h E}urk ebpo4te Sheraun House. and al Dtnof
, 1875-05-27

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD
Dtro, u Gas Aurtr uri Shsrm1a.ss Ties aae4
Gr0hi }Acidt Hotel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

National Republican.


The iron safe lately taken from the
wreck of the i'll fated United States ship Of
war Cumberland, run into and sunk by the
Confederate ram Merrimac, in Hampton
Roads, in 1862, is now ON exhibition in this
city. 1t is an old fashioned concern, sqnare,
abOnt the size of a common size tea chest,
aud built of cast iron. When found it was
lying on it's side, buried in about four feet
OF mud on a deck next to the one where it
stood when the ship went down. Rust has
eaten through it in several places, and there
is an opening on its side about three inches
wide, caused, it is supposed, by the expto
sion of q torpedo. 1t is said that through
this opening shower of nearly 80, 600 in
gold coin marked the track of it's assent
from the wreck to the schooner. None of
1t OF course can ever he recovered, as the
water there is nearly 100 feet deep and tie
tide very swift The parties who have the
safe are silent in regard to it's contents, and
are not likely to tell the amount of it's
treasure, but it 10 confidently believed that
their banking account has been increased
about $75 600 in gold. Fully this amount
has been expended in various vain epdeav
ors to find it before these parties undertook
the job. One company alone, at the head
OF which was ex, Governor Gilbert c. Walk
er, ls known to have sunk $25 900 in the
fruttless enterprise. 1t is known now that
those who formerly searched for this money
were many times either standing on the
very spot or very near it, ani had they
known it, could have easily put their hands
on it. The deck around it had been shatter-
ed and the safe itself been partly blown
open by torpedoes being exploded beside
1t. While captain Brown was searching for
the spot where he supposed the safe to be
tie stumbled against what he su pposed to be
log of wood. but what he subsequently,
was Mortified to find was the ghastiy re
mains of man, hardened and petrit III I'd into
stone, standing solid and erect, loue SEN
tthei, watching, as it were, the treasures OF
the deep, surrounded by the bones of his
lost comrades who died with him whilst
vain!y aud nob'y battling for the preserva
tion of their good aud beloved old ship. 1t
was when endeavoring to raise this strange
object out Of it's grave of mud be found the
safe, which was Immediately taken ur and
brought to Norfolk. Brown has been a
| most successful diver, having performed
many dangerous and difficult operations Of
this kind, both here audin England. o. E.
c. Malsby, who employs him, and who gets
the belk of this money, is a merchaut of
this city, and is largely engaged in wreck
ing operations in all parts of the Uuited
States. He will doubtless put the gold
where it will do the most good. Several
suspicious characters, attracted here, it is
supposed, by the announcement that the
safe would not be opened until the arrival
| of certain interested Detroit parties, have
been put under the surveillance of the po-
lice. Three OF them, two nights before the
safe was opened, we.e found secreted in the
back yard of the Atlantic Hotel, where the
safe is kept, but made their esca pc before
they could be arrested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

I" paint Cuirassers,' said MeisSonier,
" must needs see them" He accordingly
took dozen of this corps to his country
house, where they were re quired to charge
down the park every morning; but the
evolution did not last long, and, before the
artist had sketched an outline of the group
the gallant fellows we're out Of sight. "You
must follow them by train," said friend.
No sooner said than done. An engineer
was summoned, rails were laid down, roll
ing steck purchased, and for several weeks
Meissonier accompanied the charge of his
models by train. But it was summer, and
historical accuracy required that the Cuiras-
sters should dash over snowy ground.
Thousands of bushels of -four were then
laid down in the park, and the Cuirassiers
as they charged became enveloped in clouds
of farina. The illusion was complete, the
studies admirable, aud the finished picture
sold for millions. In emulation of Meis-
sonier's careful realism, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, in her efforts to obtain accuracy
in her own picture of a cavalry charge, had
field trodden down by horses 60 that she
could draw the bruised grass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

CoMErs-Mr. Reeves, the we'll known
astronomer, is reported to have recently ad-
vanced, before one of the English eccentric
associations, new theory With regard to
comet4, aud, by the use of diagrams, he
showed that the part of the comet termed
the tail, being always in the direction from
the sun, and therefore as often ia advance
as behind the nucleus, is not really tail.
He also argues that as comets are transpar-
ept, and AL matter is known to be either
solid, liquid, or gaseous, comets must be
the latter tor solids and liquids are Opaque.
The only known power, he says, by which
this gaseous matter can be held together is
gravity, which must necessarily have a
centre, and every part of the body being
free to move revolves itself into a sphere.
the centre of which is in many cases ex-
ceedingly dense. gradually ALTERNATING to-
wards the circumference. This beng the
case, the bright rays of the sun are re-
fracnd in their passage thr. ugh t! e
spherical comet, thas lIlumina natiug the por-
ton beyond the centre or uucfeus, wnivh
Illumination forms the above tail, all THIS
being, according to Professor Reeves
theory, entirely in accordance with nasure's
universal laws.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
Keeping tho Tongue.

Keep it from fTivolity. There is 30 much
call for the wise use of God given speech,
that it is great pity aud great evil when
its high powers are made empty and vain.
Frivolous speech will react on character.
One who habituaily uses lightness in con
versation will tend to become empty in
character, incapable of those deeper mo-
tives and boiler aspirations that mark the
good man.
Keep it from unkindness. Words are
sometimes wounds. Not very deep wounds
always, and yet they irritate. Speech ls
unkind sometimes when there is no unklnd-
ness in the heart so much the worse that
needless wounds are inflicted 30 much
the worse that unintentional pain is caused.
How many heartaches, how much bitter
ness, how many arrangements, how much
deep and utter misery, has unkipd speech
caused.
Keep il from falsehood. 1t is so easy to
give false cooring, or to make state
ment SO that it may convey meaniug
different from the truth, while yet there ls
an appearance of truth, that we need to be
on our guard. Truth is an essential in the
dealings Of man with man. Without it,
society goes down. There are very many
who would shrink from telling lie, yet
30 fer them selves to make such inaccurate or
exaggerated or one sided statements, that
they really come under the condemnation
of those whose "lyipg lips are an abomina-
ton to the Lord"
Keep it from slander. The good repu-
tatiou of others should be dear to us. 1t
is cause of sorrow to the whole cemmunity
when a mans good name is aspersed. Sins
should not be suffered to go unrebuked,
but it should be in accordance with the
Scripture method "Go and tell him his
fault betwixt thee and him alone" And it
should be borne in mind that what is too
often considered as merely harmless gossip,
runs dangerously near, if it does not pass,
the confines of slander. A reputation is
too sacred to be made play thing of, even
if the intent be not malicious.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

ANNUs MIRABIIIS The year 1875 will hs u
memorable year IN the records of our country.
Several notable events. some of a sor owfui
and Others of u gratifying character, will give
to it special distinction. In the mouth of
February occurred the first election of John
Mitchell for Tipperary. This WAS followed al
most Immediately by the vote of the House of
Commons declaring the election invalid, and
by the issue OF writ for n new election. In
the month of March came Mr.. MitchelS second
election. when he defeated his Tory opponent
by an immense majority. Towards the close
of the same month the dstiu guished and be-
loved lrishmaH, the victor in this aout-sr
breathcd his last. A few days afterw ards died
his lifelong friend and loving kinsman-the
gentle, good and brave John Martin. In April
died the lamented Sir john Gray, after q Ions
and useful public life. At this point the tale
of woe breaks of, not to be resumed, We hope,
for long time to come pfeasanter vision
now breaks on as. In a few days from this
will occur the grand public celebration in
TuRm in honour of the golden jubilee" of his
Grace the illustrious Archbishop of that do
cese. 1n the mouth of July we are likely to
have the inauguration of Foley's splendid statue
is now cast and flushed in bronze, and the only
delay to its being placed III stu 10 the erec-
siou of the pedestal. And then early in Augtst
we are to have the grand celebration of the
Centenary of OConnell. This last mentioned
will be one of the mast imposing and splendid
sights ever Witnessed in Ireland. The days OF
the celebration will, in fact, be time of iabi-
lee with the whole Irish race at homo and
abroad Let us hope that the closing mout hs
of the year will also bring with them crafty.
ing and joyful events to people who have h ad
n long night of suffering and sorrow, who
have borne their trials SO as to make them an
example to the world for fidelity and forti.
tude, and who, We trust will ere long have
the reward of their constancy in future of
peace, prosperity, and freedom.-DubIia NaiOn
,Jane >
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

A writer in the London Builder suggests
that thick glass might be easily aud cheap
" cemented to the walls of hosr itals, etc.
1t would be non absorbent, imperisGable,
easily cleaned, readily repaired if damaged
by accident, and, unlike paper and paint,
would always be as good as at first. Glass
can be cut or bent to inform to apy reouir-
ed shape. II desired, the plates may be
colored any chearful tint. The non a6sor-
bent quality is the most important for hos
pitfalls and prisons, and, we should think. is
worthy the consideration of architects.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

public benefactor in New York is pre-
parIng card for the use of afflicted pas
sengers on the East River ferry boats. 1t
has at the top the customary cut of a coffiu
aud the legend, "rhis man was talked to
DEATH" and at the bottom, Il am dumb;''
at the sides, "Hire Hail." and "The
Other Door," The centre of the card
Is occupied with fult description OF
the Brooklyn bridge-the height of the
towers, width of tue river, probable cost
aud date of completion, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

The chief place of the manufacture of
marbes-those little pieces of stone which
contribute go largely to the enjoyment of
boys-is at Oberstein, on the Nahe, in Ger
11any, where there areIarge agate mills and
quarries, the refuse of which is turned to
good paying account by being made into
small bale, employed by experts to kuuck
ie with, and are mostly sent to the Ameri
can market. The substance used in Saxony
is hard, calcareous stone, which Is Rrst
broken into blocks, nearly square, by blows
with a hammer. These are thrown by the
kRndred or two into Il small sort of mill,
which is formed Of n fiat, stationary slab of
stone, with a number of eccentric furroS
upon it's face A block of oak, or other hard
wood, of the diametric size is placed over
the stones and partly resting upon them.
The small block of wood is kept revolving
while water flows upon the stone slab. In
about fifteen minutes tho stones are turned
into spheres, and then, being lit FOR sale,
are henceforth called marbles. One estab
@shment, with but three mills turns out
sixty thousand marbles each week. =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

A carping old women said once to her
pastor, Dear me, ministers maxi muckle
adae about their wark bat what's twa bits
% eermons in the week tae max upR l
could dot myself" "Weel, Janet, ;" said
the Minister, good humoredly, 'let's hear
You try't." Come AVA wi a text then,''
quoth she. He repeated with emphasis :
housetop than with brawling woman in a
wide house" Janet fired up instantly.
whats that ye say, sir 2 Dae ye intend
onythiug personal I" "Stop, stop" broke
in her pastor, "you would never do for a
minister" "And what for no 2" said she.
because, Janet, you come over soon to
the application.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
+ A. HERMAN & THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL CILDERS,
lO6 Customhouse street, near ROYAL.
NEW oRLEANS.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and orna
tai made 70 order kegilding done in the very heat
sty ie on PAINTINGS restored, refined cleaned and
S2lntsheu. hsNtng business experience OF nearly
70 their customer not only in the superior quality
their WoIk, but likewise in their moderate ohargeA
N. B.-The patronage of the trade solicited Gbnrob
decoration and CONN., n-tars prom ptiy executed
lAC30 "a Iy1
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

Teas in large variety, from best mixed, at 81,
down q very good article 5Oc, John l. Lavelle
36I Dryades street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

Professor of Rhetoric "What important
change came over Burns in the latter part
of his life Z" Senior "He died"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

Help yourself and heaven will help you :;
every man is the architect of his own fortunes
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

SELLING OUT. SELLING OUT.
so dozen gold medal French CORsETS, cost 81 s5.
CSC.
40 dozen Woven French CORSETS. cost q rs at 81.
As dozen Real French Glove -ttt,ug a. at q
so dozen Hand made French COkSETS, cost a So at
e. so.
IS dozen Real Robert Worry double bone extra long
cost S. at g.
u dozen 5, o Bones cost IS. at 81 so.
25 dozen Misses' C0RSETS Cost 81 so at 9ac
~ dozen fine Skeleton CORSETS at half the original
value.
100 dozen real Lotta BUSTLES at &c
Sizes of corsets. Is to 80 inches.
NJ. HEIMAN,
jt27 3m $50 Magazine st. near corner OF st. Mary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

Troubles are like dogs-the smaller they
arc the more they annoy you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
c q E E S E

EESE.
90 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. z. CREAM CHEESE.
80 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEEsE.
so BOXES CHOICE n. Y. CREAM CHEESE
N. A. WILCOX,
isl3 10 If No. 81 Tchoupitoulas Street.
p. A. FiNNEY. DUPFY,
p A. FISNEY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY sALTEO MEATS,
Bacon, Pork, Lard, Hams, Flour, Butter,
No. 70 Magazine Street,
de6 "A ty ogLEASs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
s..n,ns Star and Catno,,c Ne .senger. !.
NAw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JuLY4 1915
The Impending War in Europe.
BRIEF REVIEW OF PRUssIA's COURSE IN THE
LAST TEN YEARS.

lsouthern Magazine for June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FHRK1NS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINs CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
siOo F1RKINs FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER
$50 TUES GOSHEN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINs WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINs WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
250 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
National Republican., 1875-07-15
PROPOSALS.
FOR FUEL.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsHIEeToS. ID. o., July 10, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received until u o'clock
m, TUESDAY, August 10, 1875, for furnishing
fuel for this Department, as follows;
One thousand tons e, ,240 pounds to the tony best
quality Of Baltimore Company, Baltimore Vein
Also two hundred tons G, ,24O pounds to the toni
best quality Of Shamokin Coal, stove and crate
sizes.
All the coal must be delivered within thirty
(30) days from the date OF the contract and stored
in the vaults of the Department Buildings In
satisfactory manner before the parties furnishing
must be shown to the Superintendent 70 satisfy
him that the coal furnished is the kind required
by the Department and in accordance with the
Also fifty (5O) cords of Oak woo3, and fifty
(5O) cords uBaker's" Pine Wood. The Wood
must be Of the best quality, well seasoned and
sound.
wood at the Department buildings as may be de-
sired.
The who'e to be inspected, weighed or mess.
ured and certified to IN accordance with an act Of
Congress approved July IL, 1870.
Separate bids will be received for each kind OF
Coal or Wood.
The bids viii be opened in the ofice Of the Su-
perntendent in the presence OF such bidders as
desire to attend.
A satisfactory bond will be required OF the sue
cessful bidders for the faithful performance Of the
contract.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
by the Department
iyl42A Aaua2&lo-4t Secretary.
National Republican., 1875-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.

oS7 so PER QUARTER. NO EXTRAS.
eIO Media Academy for Boys; twelve miles
from Philadelphia; ten instructors. 8. G, SHORT
LlDGE, Harvard A. NJ, } Media, Pa. iylo-2m
MISS OSBORNE'S YOUNG LADIES'
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 90 N
street, corner Of Tenth, Will reopen MONDAY,
September 6, 1875. Thorough instruction In Eng
Ush branches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
Muse. Particular attention given to Primary and
intermediate department.. jyi2-3m