davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
News fro m the Int riOr.
From the Lafayette Adrertissr:

An uncOmmOnly large and fer OciOus
animal was seen yesterday q short di stance
from our town. 1t ia supposed to be pam
Their or tiger cat and we fear there may be
more than one, and that they will commit
serious mischief. The haunts of this
animal appear to be in the woods back Of
the plantations of M. f. Girard and HI.
Eastin, Esqs. Something should be done
to get rid Of such dangerous and blood
thirsty customer.
Since writing the above we have been
informed by Mr.. August Monier that last
year he saw three OF those animals, and
that they chased his two little nieces, who
escaped their clutches with difficulty. We
learn also that Mr.. Gallery saw one at the
willow pond in Mr.. Girard's fold about the
same time.
From the St. Charles Herald:
The people eff st. Charles parish, without
distinction of color, politics, religion, age or
sex, will celebrate the ninety ninth ami
yersary of our country's independence. on
Sunday, July 4, 1879, at the large ball room
and grounds attached, in the village of
Hahnyille. morning and evening salute
will be fired by Captain w. l. Motfitt.
Speeches will be made by the following able
orators: +. b. Earhart, George Essex,
Emile Rost, H. Morgans, j. E. HoransOn,
I. Z. BaudOuin. of st. Charles parish, and
Hon. Henry Demas, of ST. John the Baptist
parish. The declaration of independence
will be read by Marcellus Wales. There
will be an interesting horse race. The
Hahnville Dramatic Association and the
Hahnville Musical Band will lend their
assistance to the pleasures of the day.
We had the pleasure this week of shaking
hands with DR.. BrOaddus, lately connected
with the Brashear Neps. The Doctor in
tends to establish himself in this parish,
and we are confident he will meet with =
hearty welcome. He will probably locate
in Hahnville, and resume the practice of
medicine in which he is eminently expo
rienced and proficient.
The body of an unknown colOred woman
was found, last week, floating in the rear of
the Lafourche plantation in this parish.
The waters of the Bonnet Care crevasse
cover portions of this place, and it is pre-
sumed that the unfortunate woman met
with her fate above. in st. John parish, and
was carried by the seething current of this
crevasse to the spot where it was found.
The coroner held an inquest, and the body
was buried.
Thomas Young, an esteemed cOlOred man
of this parish, met with tragic end on the
DUNCAN plantation last week. 1t appears
that he was returning home from the field
at noon, when at q short distance from the
house he espied snake in the tall grass
and attempted to shoot it with his gun
which he had with him. Ia some unac-
countable manner, of which We can get no
correct information, the trigger caught in
vine, and in attempting to extricate it,
went of, sending the entire load into his
abdomen and causing instant death. The
coroner held an inquest and the jury rem
dered verdict of accidental shooting"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
Connecticut aud Chicago.

Here are two straws which have some sic
nifeanee as showing the financial condition
of the country. The one comes from thrifty,
economical Connecticut, and the other from
quite The reverse Chicago The bank COM
nlissioners of tie Nutmeg State report an
increase in the savings bank deposits of Con-
necticut from $70,769. 900 to $'3,1 SO 600 in
the past year, gain of nearly four per
cent. The May quarterly statement OF the
national banks OF Chicago shows that since
Jaunary /. 1874, there has been a gain OF
~ 600 600 in the loans, Of more than
$4,000. 600 in legal tenders and cash. and OF
STA. 900, OOO-more than sixty per cent-in
deposits. These two reports, from widely
differing localities, pretty clearly prove the
recuperation of the country from the panic
of 1873, and indicate q sure, 1t slow. ap-
proach to an era of business prosperity
baltimore American,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
Passengers sailed per steamship Hudson

Passengers sailed per steamship Hudson,
Captain L. V. eager, for New York:
Z. Page, wife. three children and two
nurses, Mrs. J. d. Peet, two children and
nurse. Mrs. Holmes and two children. Z. K.
Hunt and wife, Mrs. II. T. Vennard Mrs
f. G. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Malhiot, Miss Dau-
sereau. Mrs. IL. Smith, Mrs +. Ingalls,, Mrs.
j. G. a. Fellows and son, Mrs, Kate S. Jen-
Diugs and two daughters, Miss Morris, Mrs.
Henpen, Sidney Jennings, Miss Calhoun,
Miss Bella Morris, Miss NJ. Rathbone, Fran
CTS Morris, II. Morris. Colonel E. d. Plat
and wife, A. A. hIaginnis and daughter. j.
d. Peet. Miss b. Wise, Master Pipes, Miss
o. E Hardesty, d. w. Pipes and wife, Miss
H. Kerno. j. w. Lyons, J. Francke, Mrs.
Thomas Janney. two children and nurse,
Mrs. II. p. kerno, Miss Grace Kernochian,
Major F. W. Coke, and twenty-six steerage
passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

CARDS, DRINKS, KNIVES. BLooD.-Late
Friday night Samuel Mitchell and James
Reid were in bar-room at the corner OF
Josephine and Levee streets, playing cards.
Having taken too many drinks, they quar-
relied over the game. and finally fell to-
gether in fight. When down Mitchell cut
Reid twice with a clasp knife: once in his
groin and once in his back. The back wound
is considered bad one, but that in the
groin is not serious. The wounded man
was sent to the Charity Hospital by the pc
lice and Mitchell was arrested. Previous
to the quarrel the men had been friendly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
POLITICAL NOTICES.

At meeting Of the Parish C0mmittee,
held June 5, the following officers OF the Tenth
Ward CluD were Tecogn Esd
P b. s. Pnchback, president; Thomas Boswell.
rst vice president: Alex. p. Randolph second wee
president; George Grrndley, third vice president.
Edmond Flood, fourth vice President; Il. b. PrA-
dat secretary; Fred K. HYde; assistant seer. tary;
Acids Pocte, corresponding secretary; A. w. +
p ge, treasurer; Frank smith, trtgeant 4t arms
A bert Nunday, first assistant; George Johnson,
second assistant; Thomas Smith, grand IN arsnal
i.G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
A Harmless MayOr-Mny His Tribe In
crease.

A Harmless MayOr-Nlny His Tribe In
crease.
A cockney. who lately crossed from Can
ada to Ogdensburg. asked the driver as to
the population and form Of government of
Ogdens burg On being informed that it
was an Incorporated city, whose chief ex-
ecutive officer was mayor, he inquired:
'And does the mayor wear the insignia of
offices'
Insignia! What's that" asked the aston
ished hackman.
why, a chain about the neck, - explained
the cockney.
"Oh, bless you, no." responded the other
Hes perfectly harmless and goes about
loose"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

A SCHOONER CAPTAIN DROwNED.-On the
night of the thirty-frst ultimo. as the
schooner Tiger was off Cat Island spit the
yawl or skitf was torn from its fastenings,
when Captain Richard KrOker attempted to
recover it. By some unexplained mischance
he fell overheard and was drowned. The
night was SO dark that the crew could not
do ANYTHING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

A DOUbT SETTLED.-Judge Staes has
written q letter to Attorney General Field
inquiring as to his duty to permit persons
to make affidavits in the private market
cases. The opinion was given that the
magistrate should allow the atfidavits to be
made and sworn to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

kind most in demand il that which will not
keep.
Police Commissioner Royal A. Bray was
elected vice president of the board. His
office conipels him to act as superintendent
when that officer IL absent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
RIVERS.
Above low
Below high water mark of 1874.
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on June 5, stood as fol-
lows: At A. NJ, s3o; at P. NJ, $40; at 6
P. NJ. 800. Lowest point during the night
of June 4, 72o Rain, June S. one-twentieth
of an inch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

Bondholders are generally thin, pinched
people, who have sacrificed their stomachs
to fill their tin boxes; to call them bloated
ia to argue ones self blind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

GRAND ISLE Nor SoLD.-The sheriff of
Jefferson parish was yesterday judicially
prohibited selling at auction the property
of Mr.. Benjamin Margot, that is, that por-
ton of Grand Isle where the summer hotel
is located, therefore the suit against the
owner must remain as it is until the district
court decides the case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

PROMENADE CONCERT AND Picnic -Home
Hook and Ladder Company No. l, Sixth
District, will rally in Carrollton on the
thirteenth and twentieth instant, and one
of the interesting features each day will be
skiff racing, open to all who wish to compete
for three cash prizes. All the usual amuse-
ments will be furnished visitors, and the
prizes will be delivered in HickOk's gar
den amid vast display Of tireworks-pro-
viding the clouds furnish the lightning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

Belgium has decided against admitting
women to the practice Of certain branches
of the medical profession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

A Fooled BURGLAR.-One of the craft
entered the grocery of Charles England,
corner of St. Claude and Barracks streets,
but was discovered by the proprietor who
fired q couple of shots at the rascal. Two
policemen we're quickly on the spot and
chased the fellow, who escaped over back
fence. Why did not the policemen escape
by that same route, for if the burglar could
travel in that direction they could.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

7 SHERIFF WAGGAMAN, at IL O'Clock NJ. at the
Merchants and AuctioneeIs' Exchange, lot
with improvements corner of Pile. Water
and Thslia streets; . lot with buildings ON
Constance, between Terpsichore and Mel.
pomene streets; same on Water and Levee
Streets between Cadiz and Jena streets; i'm
proved and vacant real estate for taxes. At
o'clock, at warehouse, Nos. % and rs Orleans
street, dry goods, groceries, ct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
Two RENT

Two kENT..........-....-... RENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
IN suits Or eingly, with bath room attached
Ali the comforts Of home guaranteed. Apply at
No ~ Liberty street, between Gasguet and Com
mon. MRS. z. n. JOHNSON.
Anl5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

EOK RENT.-A DESIRABLE COTTAGs 10
l. rent situated on ST. Andrew street. between
Rampant and Franklin streets. No. 469, at us por
month; will rent it for less to Q prompt paying
tenant. tA31
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

POsroFFICE-The register Office will be
open hereafter on Sundays, from ten to
twelve O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

ANY GENTLEMAN DESIRING A
"a pleasant room rooms where there arc M
boarders OF children, in . quiet neighborhood, in
the central portion Of the city can 3nd the sauna
by applying early 1t No. LOS Constance street.
AMI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

The Charles T. Howard Rowing Club
hold meeting this evening at their boat
house, at four o'clock. Punctual attend.
ance Of each and every member is earnestly
desired as important business will be trans
acted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

Loss OF SEvENTYFIvE DoLLARs-Wil-
liam McNeally had S75. and then he didn't.
Having crooked his elbow repeatedly to
moisten his clay he sat down in q chair in
the Lafayette Hotel and dozed serenely,
having his currency in vest pocket On
returning from the land of Nod he discov
cred that his wealth had disappeared. and
it was suspected that one j. Z. Hall had
stolen it. Making known his misfortune,
when Officer Angelo Smith thought he could
find the accused, so started out on hunt.
He coon found his man at the corner of st.
Charles and Gravier streets and collared
him, but Hall objected and travelled Oft.
However Angelo was not long In overtak-
ing him. Hall had $50.
$4,000. 100000.
Capital prize. Capital prize.
Last drawing, Last drawing.
Make way tor
The golden drawing,
Louisiana State Lottery,
Saturday, June II.
44O prizes, 440 prizes,
Amounting to Amounting to
$4,000. $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06
FOB BENT.

Unwilling AT PASS CHRISTIAN
~ for REM or exchar gr.-improyed city prop
erty; comfort able dwelling; eight rooms, kitchen
stables, etc. Central located, with fne OAK
grove Apply at No. 81 Ca.tnnholse street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

Too FREE USE OF WHIP.-On the
twenty eighth ultimO William Murtha,
eleven years old and well known as an in :
dustrious newsboy. caught mold vi the tail
board of an omnibus on st. Charles street,
for free ride. The driver saw him and
ferociously .cut behind" the whip lash
coilirg around the little fellows neck, hold
ing him tightly, while the bus was moving.
1t is not known whether the driver under
stood how his lash was fastened, but it is
certain that the poor lad was actually
dragged several rods, nearly killing him
William was sent to his humble home, No.
2Ol Julia street, where he has been com
PEELED to remain ever since, not far from
deaths door. His mother, sisters and
brothers depended almost entirely upon the
little fellows earnings for their support,
aud since his prostration but little better
than bread and water has been their por-
tiou-they are too poor to purchase medi-
cine for the suffering boy. A sanitary oiii-
Ger learned the particulars Yesterday and
has made known the facts. Had the grand
Jury ferreted ont this crime instead OF IN
curing about dead man who was killed
in his coffin some good might have been
done,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-06

FIRE DEPARTMENT VS.. BABCOCK EX-
TINGUIsHEK.-Quite an extensive CORE
spondence, sufficient to fill two of our col.
umns, has just passed between Chief En-
gineer O'CODnor, Superintendent Loan and
General H. j. Campbell. Mr.. O'Connor in
quired if Mr. Loan would cause the arrest
Of parties who should interfere with the
regular fire department in extinguishing
confagrations, especially referring to the
Babcock machines; also quoting from the
recent decisions concerning the late CON
fiict between them. The chief put his case
go pertinently that the Superintendent felt
constrained to obtain the opinion of the
attorney of the Board of Police Commits
sioners, General H. j. Campbell.
Mr. Campbell, having examined the diff
ierent points in question, states that the
chief has no right to prevent the Babcock
machines and men attending fires, or caus-
ing an arrest for that. He finds that in the
late suit the insurance company admitted
the right of the Chief engineer and his as
sistants of the regular department to su
preme control at fires; OConnOr has, by
well understood contract with the city OF
New Orleans. entire control of matters at
fire; he can suspend any OF his companies
for cause, and direct them in their opera
lions, therefore must command all who take
an active part at fire; but he can not stop
the most insignificant person in q proper at
tempt to subdue flames or save life or prop
erty; it is plain that the chief engineer and
his assistants must be the judges of what is
needed at fire. He may deem it for the
best to place one of his steam engines where
something or somebody else is at work,
and nobody should dispute him.
On the receipt of this opinion Superin-
tendent Loan notified Chief O'ConnOr that
in case any body disobeyed his orders at a
fire the police would be instructed to make
prompt arrests.
This places the matter in new position,
or, rather, in an old phase, on which the
superior courts have never rendered
opinions. 1t is q plain proposition that
certain corporation has contract to ex-
tingush fires in this department and GER
tain rights guaranteed them, even were
they not SO banded together, and when any
person or persons invade those rights they
are liable to be imprisoned and prosecuted.
1t now remains to be seen whether Mr..
O'Connor will act squarely, and whether he
will interfere with the BabcOck machines
without cause. 1t is but natural to suppose
that he will favor his own side OF the house;
but if he should depart from proper
course the fact will he quickly noted.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
LITERARY NOTES.

A papcr on '"The Modern Stage" by Mr..
Robert Buchanan will appear IN the July keS Quarterly
The. new and revised edition OF Darwins
Dcsceut Of Man" in one volume, is nearly ready at u
Appleton & Con-
A new novel by the author of "The Odd
Trm,yv Ia announced for early publication by T. j. haic
A Som Ifs title Is HARDWOOD
Milton's Commonplace Book, found last year
IN pryate library iu England is TO be edit ed by Mr.
Norwood FOR publication by the Camden Society.
A volume Of advice to invalids in regard to
,he Climate and Time bost suited to the several
Jas Crcll aud is to be published by d. Appleton Go.
That sumptuous German work by E. Guhl
and W. Koper, The Life OF the Greeks and Romans,
Described from Ancient Monuments" has been trans
lated into Tngsh nom the third German edition by Dr.
edition to he published by ID. Appleton a Co " con
tains 5i3 wcodcnts from the monumeats ard the ,eTt
isa readable study of th" .ay life OF the ancients tAe
architecture. habits. amusements. etc.
The Concordance to the Works Of Alexander
Pope is to he published here by ID. Appleton & Co Toe
compilation Is the work Of Edwin Abbott formerly he"''
master OF the Pathological School. London and th'Te IS
an introduction by the Rev DR. T. A. Abbott 71o wrote
the slakespcaIian Grammar" THIS cx:cnsive Voik
contains 10000 references, including tho pro1ient
words In every LIN OF Popes Poems as pubshtd 81 Inc
frst authorized edition. edited by warburton laoi, tne
f;rek aud ain translaons, adaptations ilon tiaUm
and limitations Of the English poets eNo'lIc. lnc
poes not included in this edition are rejected by mr.
Abbott as OF questionable anisciy OF .t @ ,he
wort also never occurs nor does towards" TWO
page list Of irregular UNUSUAL rhyIns - pfc,aeen,
ahoSc I. al nm we'd and wood" and "foOl" Win
"cowl,"" dull and 4" "ridicuie.'
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

New buildings proposed for erection for %ich pans @ee
submitted Department OF Bai'ngs u"ihs lho "eeN
ending Saturlay, 2t, 1875.
II md fty frst ST. north Size . feet east Of
RO:bnsvc frame church, si'rJ, JVN"vi ''o '' d.
Hughes, owner. , aro..t,o AGO
main hini-llc, "a
tension story 125x. Nj ohel Vance * Co.. o neis
GrenwiCSt, 10 21 bilcA iio cas, aulc ia'O'9' -'N-
one hdrcd and tScnty NH st. soith SIDE 70 ' easJ
of Ihir g. br1wstDnc Lfst cass d"'lins "s'o! ~VN4'
r. IiscOnb owner. r., -. 20, On 20,
o nrsicliss dwellihga, %s,"iy' I'''Nio Z"
CrOain OWNER. a., ., -. an To. ,,os. ~
BlIk ave name ing, stuiy, 2UN3O; j. NAM IN owner
Fitch 81, iae 4Jp ic,t west OF f'lti'e.' beh
ten.Ine,i ; story 2jxiS David C-Tis.i;, osner.
l,i,k ieaeIn MT 8 sorg 2jx5; David CnIi-tir Owner ~
Vest .ir .nintst, No 3d. JrcA u-Aenei' s'"!' -
W,s st. ioI rear, brick stable, story, 10
AL i. >h4nhci. OWLer =, . al. .,..,, q, o t-...
storcs id eacn 4stoy 2J-UAoV S""I%% fesS
southwest corner Of 81 t'rnth 81, brick store
ana tu,a,pt 3-stOy, 21Aoi Joan ""i,, o" NJ ,,
TnriaVt. uiItn atat corner OF fnfJ-h .t -, . VI
and dwellings, each s"r! i"'"~f| o"' '"'
bonntiy 0wpor 49, ..-.. ..,-,. o ID,
rOrtyr yhst, No Ala, Ds-Tlehfih"n fs''S' -'N
ast iorty.oiSnj IT, Nos. 4l9 and 42i. rr, b'S |crk
sluu, 4 stoIl. jiA3 Goo. q Gregory, Owner. "a o, :,
Ss0nsi. rear, No %, OcA stable, - Story IL o T.
Goldman owner. . ooo ,o,-.. . 80, ry.., o.o ,,ic,
stable. 2story. 2OAlO0i ie.sr 4 - - owner; , o-
47G; Trustees Chun1h NJ vincent Do paul. o" ntis. -,
est Twenty f. Ttl st, No ~ ONO S.oe' .iH ,
dwoing, story, ""."A''i If"h''es '"'O" -" ''"' Nv
Ty.aI.st north side 100 feet east Of Madison ave,
brownsoDe hTstclass dwehng-, ea"h sto!' io"-"A0-
Is iway, l27, ck store AMI tenement 3st"r,
2SA65; ~ Will ohcai, owner oo,-.,,,- .....,
ats.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
rrrIInINC erATISTICa

For the week ending atu ay jim, 49, from rccorls Of
D.rar,m ut II Blh.i1cs, W. W. Adams, SnpenIi NcL'
In b r.al Of Inspection X. MrGlnns, 'n r. rplr's
naps sn it erection of 80 now hdGins ~ an
ssmaed COS; si2O 100. classified as fows fI! cs5
s,orca Workshops schOOlho.s ss, sia lrs 81 il,io
nanCs 9 also plans for alterations Vi 81 ulii ~ an
estia Of - 4i2 making the ioai tiutt 'so i1
the erection IiNnes and Glttfa.ohs 10 'li os
SiG7J42 spec ~ for erection of h"ne '" or
s.ruc.Lres, I6; appruvoi, IL. - -, l.. aa.,.
The oi Violations. Andr Owens chiei re,nr's ~
numbcr Violations l.N, lG; rclnrye - s.c hslA-
4J IN ide sale. - taken down. SuNe'~
vo vi on cases attorney fr i!js oal.n, - u'sie
casts violation cd 20 unsac bLns no'ic's
served, ol. ,u... 4, ma.
The Of Fr Escapes ard Iron Work, Chas r. HYDE,
Chief rrN bud - irlng nrtscls or u', I
adj lonal means egss, aud - buii1 ts as ha'lh, ~
nern pIONi ci terc' itii Nhniti "I
iru arch rlls and lntcs inserted and ai FVNe,
aniicrs scrNtt, III; ti .cai y
ses attorney |. Inspections ar also ~ orie ol
buildings of which were isecti"hs ni biiIgs III i'tr-
ur TO inc cnud nid availability oi TIE hIetspts mere
tlorc thereon IT, provided 216 b"mnsS tscal.
wcr t0na in good eonii0n and 60 requiring repa
1874 were inspections O front balconies a. TO safely c Ieo
x,s re ami, al nns previously report G5 re-
qu ng escapes other additional means Oi ei s On
wci The irt rc iOui 10 hd'c been c"nih'u
relative thereto were re'lrth' IL were m
uT relative b. "gItss eqiT' III Ii ana
wer, Official Inspections 81 tIeafIs and places an's'
In reference To- ODstruCiIOns III alo'cs uuiS Puoc Pei"
therein
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Mem Dntlicaiions.


AUCTION SALE at RICHMOND, va. on
n the Iih July 1872 Of the valnabe IibkAsy o ihe ae
Hon, TUOS n. MYNNh CorrV si0nding Secretary oi Tue
Virsinia Historical s0ety, rich IN Ameoanas pr ate PRINTS
and local histories Confederate states publications. &c &C
ss,iers IA et sy Auconeer. CATALOGUES snt ~ ncs
iion j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auci.o .oneer l,4.o Maiils'.
/UI0ICEST NEW MUSICi-" Marche Tri-
Y ompha" Rud Arnson 4os sleigh ni Rias s Gop ,T Sc
step NaTch Soc; "Einbargssment" Abt, Soc.; Ono
ltunsrd ears Ago" vocal merci, 40c
T WING THOUGHTS OF LEADING THIN
IL ERs A Thesaurus BY Rev g r. IinD' A. NJ lNo'"
lRmo 466 pp. Cloth. g. , ...o
rlee with brilliant sayings choice sentiments am fate
wisdom Designed indaence the memory the
inc aud the affections To which is appeniei loaIy
n conu,r hors and assumed siSnat res al
n M aly arranged. st plate fIontislitee and uIe pa
For sale BY po0kselrr- rty Sent Dy n on 9' Vi
a., uroe. JOHNSON, WILSON n Co., fubllhIl.i-,,
' II Beekman-st, Se"-h 0fk
CCHLIEMANN's TROJAN DISCOVERIES
~ IllaStratosJ
nvara syo-s account Of the Explorations OF Dr. sche
mann on the Field Of Ancient Troy IS paohshei IN
EXTRA No Is. Price, postpaid 20 cents Seven Iroune
fxira Pamphlets any alress in the United states of 81
Send for cirsriara Address THE TRIBUNE New-Hork'
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Iilarb!e Gno Slate Nlantels.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES-An ex-
~ tens ye stock OF MARBLE and MAKJLEi/ED MAN
1EIS all other Marble WORK Marble farming Tor tho
trade A. lABER. "a East Eighteenth ST. near Th.risse
NASONI & ISOLA,
" STEAM MARBLE aHd GRANITE WORK9
lac 10 l52 " est 4Oth-st-, Icar bfoafway,
MonumeDts Mantes Affairs, cures. Iilng, WaiaSDtng
&c Importers and manufacturers IN Itay OF Diar0is
WORK OF every DESCRIPTION