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A m Sa "4 these is not h tasseasM . ,lathat'. lmonus trap, sold his patent for .11,000, sad qultprsarehlag. Spiebh e f lsn co in in their pauee but this is aib tode np a dauaee of brass in the cosnatweeoaee. A manufacturer of rat polesd ia Patl committd suicide on account of theh iai biltion of Lis trade. Sarah Wilson, aged seventy-three, hang ,h- erelsf in Boston last week. Sarah was old enough to know better. Maine .aers to every able-bodied male Swede a farm of 100 acres, and exemption ftrm tasation until 1876. A man has been placeden trial in Phila delphia for nicking the tail of his horse, that being construed into cruelty to ani mals. * Out of forty practisaing lawyers in an Antonio, Tesap, eight only get beastly drunk. The latter have got a bad "prac ties." The managing editors of the leading New York daily papers reelive $100 per week. Some of the writers receive $10 per week. Dr. Ayer, of pili fame, has given his same to Groton Junction, Mass. Of course: the town isnow more s atrative on accoent of its pure Ayer. The heathen Chimee have a custom of paying their debtes on the beginning of each new year-a custom which-Christlans would do well to emulate. The present scrambled style of ladies' head dress to be seen on Canal street, is the identieal fashion which prevailed before the invention of combs. The fsh in Hustisford river, Wis., were so numerous lately as to interfere with the running, of the mills there, thousands of them clogging the wheels of the machinery. Iard Lurgan, previous to taking dis dog, "Master Magrath," to England, where he won the Watet4oo Cap, effected an insurance on theailmal's life to the amoptof $10,000. A Mrs. Acker having died suddenly in Montgomery country, Pa., a hired man in the house was so afraid of being accused of murdering her, that he hanged himself in the barn. A Radical ole-saeeker, on learning of the recent accident to Gov. Warmoth's foot, coolly recommended Spalding's glue. Of course the unfeeling wretch was one of the disppointed. Wendell Phillips delivered a lecture in New York last week, in the course of which he faid that "every man of the city govern ment ought to be hung." Perhaps he wants the job of hangman. A brakeman on an Ohio railroad, who was caught under the chin by a telegraph wire, and thrown beneath the ears, sustain ing thereby the loss of a leg, has recovered 89000 from the telegraph company. ;A bill Is now before the Wisconsin As sembly, providing that whenever eleven jurors shaball agree upon a verdict, such agreement, duly announced in court, shall be held to be a verdict of the whole jury. The St. Albans Keeger says that there is in that town a horse whose upper lip bears a heavy moustaehe, three inches in length, which-pasit in the middle and eurls out on either side, in the most approved fashion. A preacher in the West seeks damages of a journal which published a report of his discourse.-:"Mind nd Mater," under the head of " Milk and Water." His enemies say that he will recover, if it be true that the greater the troth the greater the libel. A lad named Martin died in Elizabeth, N. J., of smallpox, but the undertakers de clined their services, and no one could be found to assist even in lowering the body into the grave. At.lasts Capt. Henning, health inspector, dug a hole, in whichl piaced the poor remains. Grant'Santo Domingo Commission ha found, in course of their tiavestigation in Samana, a colored man 120 years of age. Originally p native of Africa, he has lived in Java, Madeira, Sicily, Malta, Bermida and Havana, and is still sound anqf-rle. Ben Wade ought to ~present bja to the President as the ripe fruit of his pilgrim age. ' Chlordelthyl is the nime of the last dis. covered anaesthetie.' It is msaid to be a effeetive as ohldroform, but without the disagreeable1haracter of that agent. It Is very expeisive, and was discovered by Dr. Liebriech-the same who introduced chlo ral. The last we tried, and didn't feel like passing a vote of thanks to Dr. Whatshis name. A late number of the National Baptist, a Philadelphia paper, contains the follow ing advertisement: "The Rev. H. P. Kusick, a native of Maine, graduate of Colby University and Newton Institute six feet two and a half inbches high, and single, wants a place. Will be here Friday, 17th." He might rightly claim to belong to the high bnhureh party. The "sisters will no tice that he is single. 1aaisie aptea trs d , oth be ore eptabl and agreeable to, eatid great tenfsh e sion snd of impious, oeoll not,_f[- houldo edI wber last, withokItbewiag Il with especilasentimeate q ? a both shakee aevetio us i "the eof iithso' glon by whmeh u .x of rthe ech lus Mmes ,ew l the one- I MA"e truth and ar rights" A" "the o eAa the Chu g wt merited reprobas tion eiw " ot, i wohi chd by all sorts'of deeea bave tramed upon eoar ev po r ai. l ut, beloved childsen, ' es- I a at gives e s el grea steem your 4 pree and r our Isi graeo, elogent de arob i th and s i theo members of your 8odl plece-yot r t and glo in upholding ad prlo lthe principles or on an wih you have received y inheo . Tlis noble resolvtio, beloved e I cially in that which exists amon to be based evidently, on these .prisp g you know tasoTtbe whole stabil ity, pi nes atnd honor of year country a upon the same and that no others better of it than they who strive to preserve and to promote reveently the love of ju God to donStrm and re ghten wlith, Hisi Grace your wills in these eiments, and that your example ma produne abundant fruit, even to the advana ofthers. Ftde r etnallyt as o pisa ey woa Heavenly rsr receive,oed proel Men the apostoli ben each and every one of you.t h Given at Rome mat p. Peter's, on tha net dayr of February, t a the ydemr 17, the . twenty-ffth year of sur ponHealte. , Plus P. P. IX. An incident of the smallpox epidemic is thus related: "A few dts ,e antiem.aof very considerable weslk teined f!oma North ern trip, briualug with him a youthful and beautiful bride he had jst espoused. Learv ing her in the city, he hastened to his country seat to superintend the putting it in order for her reception. He wee absent bt a day o;t a, yht t uri t0 ,time the young wife was stricken down with the prevailing disease, and, despite the et that ample medical attendance, nurses, etc., could have been readily procured, she was hurried off to the pt-house. The hus band returned, ant, learning the fatal news, he at once went to take his place by the bedside of her whom he had so recently sworn to love and peotect. He was denied admittance, evenforn instant, and in forty eight biors she wad dead and buried in the potteri sTslT , leet upon which the victim d af agallon of carbolic acid, a pine. e ag a head-board of the same Mrs. - paint ed uponie raphernalia thee, at o , These iso e n festedt sent newag 1r. mes c jtch, to iswla efeilt sel malit aorn t.o ma other. The ad l p er are mo e , Sa bs which mdt nt am.-Tohre, s mu sti i r coatin.as.-,n. Is, swot s abons by lble a tbesoetesf a efaoai y $hb1. wlicn si beIemasin iss f inr y tne at will be seen thatthe Siger Sewi Maines lad the year 18i0to the Atmbe o[e hindred and twesby seven thousand tpt p min ad tab tree--iag over fortybr tion.sd mane more than stay other mpsy It would ally .ibtebls agument to urge any New Orleans will compare fvorably with any cityn the Unit States for the splendr of s sres, the atswith wh dth e s hye to looe. "ak, for stoe, the bt and shoe heam hnesS To select i hew eiing task, e lh basp attractti of Its owe. Under such circumstences ob! woeld ehest that Hse'atd tWO regershg Whist will resolve so dea dut When. on are in douib, take the trick." o, ladle and gentlemen, when you asa doubt where rouehould nmke your purhe.sea.go to n. ta'a. 9 . . l. Canal street. s td you wf nave aoe.d :kiesly, fot hiM beets, tiendsppes sd.lip ersaur nrsle_ a snd his cesmdre Iftra ate same timeyen wishr .rw.-Ther. -are ecrisin crecteristicq rs in ll repectsallke. Of the ismete numbler hopnstd tt s sinote 8h inn no the i 4we new--thea. etilitting an otislty tebes et n t th, be done to day I ButG toreiso excuse for anly p1ocras ttlnon now. The f..lges Washer accomplis he in the shortest posible time the socumulatoon of thec Hdleer, 491 aptreet, in the agent for Loulsiona, Tez.. thing ohesltth, de pendsuon .a. sud teethtihst w.e Igon ot bad ones. No doub o cadaverous ap~smrote of our countrymen Lad th dyspeptc hehits w lcha. wemil~t beJustlled inmsaying, ormne dlnloetC ofthe teeth. If then, eopl)e areocoiso the ofhuhertem. hian. beet done by enuig thl o the rels ofIr sienatce Jutiio the fhllesten odne in hia sn nm altrl.J prhies, so, are uills mseniem, thus removng the ox cMue if many. IP the toýa tahe eeuase-that[mo Rale sa4 1 Sw pf The trut f Sthe te lamer In I1813I t o-iold '01' 1 a n(thou aProtesetantbody) :u ~itwo quam e st io it was warmly Lord Clonearri and er mi , adnd n80 (aie" bar _te C a ereat powobam. thm task f br'gleg the tinlee romt i ently bpeost the British eiure."At'the " eleeoltioni' 188s '. ytyLt t.. te retu~ned to 'I'as ti* support of the l of RBe th a mSority of the test The motion failed ins' oQtPb e of 1 mmoe hiz- 1884, but minlaters were driven by theagitation of the questibn to iendeavor to y Irelani by'iasploved egioi.tion, sad In order to test thelbi n O'Co h € 8gave thems some Uearqof 4 It became 'p l', h0rever, i 1840; that England would notdojstit e to Ire land. The Repeal AMsoelation was founded in that year, and soon rallied round it the suppirt of many millions of Irishmen at home sad abresb ,Ia~ 184 the Dublin Cor ration supported the demand by a very, emajority, sad in 18/3 took place those blies known as the "monster meet n at many of which hundreds of thou sans prolainmeTto the world that the peo le of Ireland4tensely deslredtbhe restota n of their legislative rights. The death' O'Connell in 14? sand the movement of (which aimed at a greater change) the Repeal agitation to subside for la e. It has been, however, forced upon the couideration of British at en, and it has at present this 'ad van , that no man can connect it with anyt g seotarian ter Catholi sand Pro tests clergymen now meet on the same platfo inDublia and join as brothers in hed d for the rights of Ireland. Thus do both ow best (as Mr. Daunt well ob Iserved) they feel their national inter ests to be identleal, aad that their thorough and cordial fusion as eltisens of the same state is essential to the national well-being. They know that ever since. 1800 Ireland has been struggling against a strong head wind. Some indeed talk of the progress of Ireland during that time, but they find it convenient to forget that she would probably have made tenfold the progress ,under the fostering influence of home legislation. The igantio financial juggl 6 which Ireland {hich only owed £2, S lsEn ulandowd 450, ershp in national debt, has often n exposed and its fraudulent character hare. The astory is too well known to Sure to be told again. 1t isa good omen that the speaker who followed Mr. Dannt was Professor Gal b raith, a fellow of Trinity College, and a SProtestant. He spoke out boldly and man . fullyin reply to the covert attack which the 1ord Lieutenant recently made o4 the Home Government Association, and se was especially happy in is exposure of the Soy's weak lojgicn arguing that because .blin. several flnae bauildings ti. on of the national legislature is t required. ," Who," said lie "raised buildings I Was it the English Parlia I ICertain not. They were raised grants madeby an Irish Parliament." or Lavelle the well-known patriotic t, follow ed,and in telling language ted out that ifaplebip te were allowed be taken in Iretlad, ninety-nalne oat of y hundred would record their votes in or of home Rule. He dwelt upon the cal fact that altbough in 1788 the Lord, and Commons of England'slde S m t ..e th Ireland, by which r a that. she should have. "for Stlie right to manage her own affairs, Sthat eighteen years afterwaids rEn I broke the"-teaty, and robbed Irelald ,* h~ rriment.t Ne.tfter the priest Re Presbyterlan, hdodst John MartiT, I b persemn Meath &lssdedlared for Ruler ,Again he strukl gese blow' fthe o.uee, sqd cUed e evper Irish 'onalis. to rally round a ssocittee, at' it mi' t he entitled tb speak ouat eo If of all reland. - he rulers of Ireland will make a great ike if they ignore the Importance -of ah e eeting sal that to *hich :'we refer. y indicate muah more than' at tist Sthe eye.' They prove to all, except who are resolved not toT bh onvinced, t. men diffterlg widely in religion and Seo details of many' plidi'ql qastions, be brought to ork in harmony to er hen a grea national right,is de dei, It was by the earnest eo-opera St of pen of all kan s that Ireland gained h legis!tive independence in 1782. The * e co-operation will, we trust, once e produce the same resn, aid when S dhall have regained her Parlabent, w feel eonfident that nelther forCe nor t ry will again be able to deprive lierof which it is her undoubted right as a Son to possess, the power to make her Slaws in her ownParliament at home. Abbotta's Life of Frederick the Great, now be published In Earper's Monthly, we are told Id ibt monarch kept an eid-de-caup to wear hl, a till they were comfortably enough tretohed to Savlrod t ly · adnd, 3tht if e weren tbhem too m ot kickng for his pMins. Thbi reveal. ton e o e oe, an the nPomwptesy of l Maeey oer. The oquerer of araThr~N wub r •I manyr things. but he wu uoseortne in not i a our day. when he could order hI. boots and e fram the Old Stmnd. 113 C street. In that ev e e onld undoubtedly hveo bestowed some signal a- e o his gwrelona estlefletlen on tlrhepreieor- to st least aGrat or Duke. Ent as it is oar a Iaeven better-fr is he notuniversally aekoew Pr. special meeting of Branch Number BSt 2 mlberanLn Mutul Md rmelation wll ta is the Temperance Bali Ne. 07 Jer9·e7Iiaes, en y evenng., WMab atrh, 1 t rh , wt my• 0 P.. 3inr arotbte ayaswur s ,oe, U he o ayaplt. t bo B s mr~t te ] a wthle twen fuy-trook fthe lo laud tWem seete4 a ebemy; ri s l r a E ei to mark tthe an n arstote ariwas a surprise thte he go rvesameu, bat would be re, v ead if Be vernmbei t_ s olefvel. ridahJwlTbe t ve r, teso meaas9 iaof ig the telwoj& P. ut g athet lires she fortosoroptbealtt.eT b tbgf; of i na thugh whih st at.ed. The Pade in itas have obthen dest000 00e anes lom heakof Psae' gAet the psit df o east t eaur bond.," te lro eitmad by pened p athchitGlds ov ha e0p swm_•s, , Moarc h abeen n -aher oosh elsnee b etwol b he armed aiui t.r ut a beent wsýar. Thef ais bO ard mra the th ntense. The; ruae nder sn deiM a of the Ctral Bepublioms' omt.ommti _ hve oceupled Fort Voeuene. unopposed. op In .bvrddth'a r rondussements are or 00lg in the .are of lner. GeneralClemet a bs inaled him sed a PMinister of War, Ther in osre . Ofa sIjournal annoanes p he nomintense The - isa General o the NatlonalGt . Cole " o enrder. Generl kusert ]winlklled lim etl Endehas been asppinted deleHte Minis te q! W Sari Mier delegate Milaster Foreign ý - 1 Cbs' is still a pglaner. This evening a large mber:of un armeA persona reshed Rae de PaIx,.the en trance to the Place Vendome, and appe)ditto the sentries to gve way to ab-i pss into the distriots occupied by th i t Nation al Guards. The request was rehed by the sentries, when the demonstrators thereupon Anhrled a stand of colorsm The Nationals I threetned to bayonet the Sag bearers, smd the I eowd at one commeneed to retiras Baron Nathan seized the flag and exhorted the crowd to advance against the illegal fore. occupying the The order wasobeyed, when the aN nals ocupying the place beat their drum and faed in the air; the crowd retreating too dlowly three ranks of the National oled out from the body and Aired into the crowd. There was a terrible scene for five minutes, and then the crowd broke into aterror-stricken retreat. At least thirty persons were killed and wound I ed by the Are of the Guards. Baron Nathan remited two shots in the obhest. The Nation als in the Place Vendome have since been rein forced and are orderly. The National Guards lly hve been called to arms, nd fht m prehended to-nl ht. Tbhe affair of the LoxunoN, h 93.-Paris dispatobes are very exciting. Intense excitement prevails because of the Nationals firing into a crowd desiring to pass into the districts occupied by the insurgenls. Fighting I. apprehended to niht.1 It is reported thai Bismarck Informed Thiers the Germans will occupy Paris Sunday, unless TPhers is then master of the situation. The Daily News' speclalsdispatch from Versall lee says the letter of Count Bismarek created a great sensation in the Assembly, and that Favre in his remarks thereon, hinted that if Paris holds ont the Government will acoper ate with the Germans. Thereis a report hat Favre is trying to oust Thiers. Gens. Lnoomte and Thomas were burled. li a ditch. Roude la Pair is a pool of blood, and no man's life Is safe in Paris. The at osal Guards, Tuesday, reinstated the Mayor of the sixth arrondisse ment, who had been expelled from esfee by the insurgents. The Inuorgent Central Com mittee bas decided to disarm thoeNtionils of Qsartier 8t. Germain. Duirng the night the Insurgent Nationalsendeavored to surprise the 11th battalion, ooopying Place de la Bourse but were uasucceassfl. It is now reported that Minotti Garibaldi commands the Mont. I matre insurgents. DaiY Goons.-Messrs. Caylat & Flynn cer tabily do not 1t the erm sa ud t her fet. Orers in the viclaty oefs 25 lnsSlne street! The thiaglai preiestecwe. Tb. threag of eaSee gehg thea lc to eonvoy thatthese gentleomen are untirlnl In their ebrrto pr~e~st etaret smad d eboleest 5o.do their by ro which ane reosbe issa and appreciated t 'Haley, of Comnprdit lPlace, bhs onbhand all tipe prominent ,magaaiofor April. On. Saturday eveing I ib llst,, at at. Ann's Church, by'tbe ev. Father Tuamolne, MIL:'TON VIL-. AItUBIA to Mis A.TO1 SJ& ROVIRA, both of this On the 1l4th rel. ital , 57 lai o'clock I. N., JOBEPE VINCBnT, aged 7 Y~ets, native .Ctrest, auphine, France, and a reeldentpf tld ity for the last 45 yjee. March 13th, 1871, MABRGRETTE LEWIS, aged 85 years, native of Coimp'rXayo, Ireland. ACO . BUILDER, 1.4,Delort St9fet, near Tivoli Circle. " Job bn done with: 41h5 nt cad premnaol Jobing d s r A~ NC .Olr~A, March 94, 1871. As some publicity has been given to the Knlokear booeker Life Insurance Chmpeasa delay in paying a policy on hhe Ife of ihe late James D. Ublely. I here by acknowledg~te have resetved hem that Compeny payment in ell of its equlteble Indebteeese ande that 'poliey. herrm Gatlae & Dures, Msnsgers for the Company, have been prmpt and eearteons in this I sadustment, and the Company Jst and Iifurl. bhlI lr J. A. TURNEIWLL. HIB·BSB IAN BENEYVOLENT AND MUTUAL AIID .ASOCIATIO --Branch Nto. 6.- A apecial meeting of the above Branch will take place at the Temperance Hall, 67 Joeephine st., between Fulton and I Rouseau, on TUTESDAY, March e, at i P. I. Pactual Iattendance o every member is requested. By order of the President: r mhSs at H. WdARD, lee. Secretary. A IIDBPW O. CARPeNTIER AND BUILDB- All rde in the Bn4idg l thmkulnly rseeieved ammCnunieten at he Carelttan Ralted D _pet. ir &,aiebree, Architec. Builders. m~lit ;' so S a ",L S i S UT' nlu offd ) )o rs rn lma __ee 'the es.. t Iat - te m iesto the eoE.a, r eu t thee meS .-w Tho omla depsth .[ 1,elcio B s. aS 3soeartj ea bss aes at 51se baona 18 e.1. attem " " f en Yofeal ihtse the r TERO, ,uO, @ A sa d1a ," cnsha. l it <any, 3n aPto eUs, seve, y -am. S ea atW · ohsslac s a 6 I os St e. 8-4White adB EaS ýkBARGE, and GbheNAINt, vatth aeteeas mad ots.s. mzstOabqsueir aa ntLPA e S Pre L a ann an Unl a i LLtWNSI eOmPa AAol hopeo s the PArasor. s and talrxnat. A ea, l 1air Cloth and Steel BUhaTL n s C lMa- a B emS ad GOWN Ed, aemi on to Debt tratment of wall eelsa. the DRAEUE and I ao n a ton. Harde.Up DRESaES. ChUldr ', BUITS erocl cOIDERbeo and y N. asCei the PUFal rGS oa.f to4ots MINGS, the alaoo. ThazBas and CS nl v .,e NEWANS, OT MON. 157. Linen snd Cottma SESEINLS. 8HIRTINGB, PIILOW CASINGS, NDa-Dr.S. D, . T da tA ete.u Bdilk, bert tetd). Pad el Teseley. Line and Ceanva GRENADINES, EDOglish rad al PINOS, MOZWMIQUR d TOWLPINAAS, CRWIHBA 8S ad, CGHTAINS, PECALE And CALIOCOS, Pare Linee and Union LAWNS. ,L~sse.7rasWza.e 84S5. Lee PARASOL COVERS,,. PARASOLS and UMiRLLleB, Hair Cloth end Sieel BUSTLES, HOOPS end CORSETS, CHMISES d GOWNS& AAMS. DRAWERS and SIBTS. Made.Up DRESSES. PUeTINm an TRIMMINGSr .... e Sa.ULL OeTOOK OF re SHIRTINGS. PILlOW CASINGS. DIAPERS. DAMASK. etc. Linen and Thrkog,$ed DAMASKS. DOYLIES and NAPKINS. TOWELS end TOWELINGS. WINDOW SHADES. CURTAINS. MATTINGS. etc.. etc. ALL AT POPULAR PS.CES. At the G4H NOUS eIl SO6 end 10....MAGAZ STREET.:..."ý anl se mhO (It Corner St. Aalnt'v treet. 92....... ...:..Camp street...... ......99 nu U*EFUL, BEAUTIFUL.- AMUSINO. Those tmetol Presedhts, IAILY BIBIBC with phoester Tho tnphs. i Thaos STA~ARD EDITIONS OP'0at OGREA AUTHOR . These .eutlf.i l COHROMOS. Thoaseb le utfif'4L Lv1t5. Thos D&.iulfl I11 NOOKS. Those 'Andi* a I1LZZU1SSlOLd , AM S, And that ma~Aehunt T ' he Amsbh agO TROP of Igured ofebtive, smoitng. dThianrsadl SCrandall'. C lebrati BVISI.NG arioIs. JAB. A. An.iBBrHAs BOOR -IAND STATIomr, HOUS, mass 'c. Gp Sre. _YGOODB.......... ......" Y quQDe. Ws are nd oeabriag OREATl INOUOEMENTS H RY, to pueohasboer of JHOSI.lmY, TOWELS, WBIP LINENS, NANDKERBCIEFS, LINEN SETS, LAGI SETS. PRINTED JACONETS, and DRESS GOODS. CAYLAT & FLYNN, 578..............MAGAZINE STRtET .............578 mb9 it Near St. Andrew street. | EBNY C. ANDREWS, FANOY AND VARIETY OOODS, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 50................ Magalne Street.................580 mbl It New Orleans. R. THOMAS LAYTON, Ofice and BReidence: 146............. Jackson Street.............146 Ofce bours, from I to oeclock. mbMS It pACIC WINE COMPANY, ,J assagasa fii -ssasy-po , ssiaas e t i r e t at l ?. s :ms ashame tlo womel$th man, ,,n we a e ..:. * .. ne...7 , . . , tt"' Ewswi.. ;.3 / SELECT L IBRAR!,' OSA. C A .LL S eZ l W WN s , 1 wso ., 1sa All aew s.aeutm at o an mu ibabi.. Cat lbguea now re dy. m, ee.' All ems tem Obe aPoajm er, "p. mphlee at the Sa loCwlg brmaks a No. . @ra. ~r. C e Oe - SEaICH'n. TEt. SELECT LIRLR1 .ATC: n -Oe . RrB uarAnte 8 top -h 130 . ......Canal S tt....... . ookC of n . .e Joey, Ch es Bega d , v NOONS TON OUNG I2OlI.K. All new .Ba added ana. pnbded.. THE PROYINC~IA. BANK OF IBLAWJD , Ina f rae Oae Poend terng up, ehM .m. at the eblowiag , oeW ea who . ReasinV. ee L n. A CtqbWl Aeth _ i asrei `uasa e., , Oei 5ln i e l ]eg 1k .. Ole. eeLomdeadar b, . Watauifad" Caerikonhuir, U al l n, - mbs.e m No.0 0 t dSe 16st4, at Orleae. CoAav SAac HnaRT NATCUCas We have In ne1othe oENOEN W.ABM NG MACpM r. sL1ati faction, r yarny r d in fall. ld byi Ht po. HALLE, 4t Camp aee. Sol Agent for Lou enao. Ta and tr o .1e Ageot foer the So hN Sin WATe EES..ar -bWATmOtS Za........ WAECoeiRt T8akete th We UIbast]aT ~th WOR . Js t ee received a largoe ;oe.of the. iCle bate 1 vv A TONEW. Alfred Gwsr4 David J. assion, Gamavl, SW AgeLt to The abeve WOWatLbe, amhlItit U A. aTYLR, llCeeaaetianL Noa. 98o, 900 sod WO7 Magoizin. e suse CAUEIA4US ]No azSE. u ·n rla Caca aClvoe d . sae :mabo sniy. = $' 10 B ayi'o W "=tfor Ba Wes.'ddinpe. Wbdeaale and RetaIl Druggits.a no~399 39 ·a)Ojf" A;s ~ WANITS-FOR RENTS-Er6 CATHOLIC waxHSNT AND AMD U3RAX r .qudrig wll isnstrcted BOYS. erne 1o soars of ge. to learn their buslnes. cn prcure the s mine. from the St. Vinent'. Home for D.ettm lf 8ey. 37 Bioivilie etret by applying to the t. jhdes1i Com mon otruet The boys can OotiMe to boid at the Home. If neessary. m. sb INFORMATION WAFLD 01 RUFUS TUNUR. agebut twelve Ta Amy one knowing of hi. Obereabets, r who as ive may taformetla that viii load to Sndiog hsm, wll saoohr a groat favor.. his shy tor, who h. nt b35e from him fo twoy en, by ad drearming "" .agm .," through the YoN Uo. on *lealng lte tk sWNI a tshis eolee. mbse if =s~TI0 ROOM 7M UNT.-TE3 SPACi0g o warnig rr-ST . 'Jms Noa.1 {o om TO o.T- IM R O LA~asr U m IO hi4 Rooms, .oond 1r. We, tss By ltr..t . h35, --·-- · ·-· - --- t -- ·.-,.