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NEW PUBLICATIONS.an
LAURENCE OLIPHANT^ NEW NOVEL.AL.TIOKA PETO. A Novel. By Lacremf. OLiritA*rr,
author of " Irene Magilllcudd.v." - Piccadilly." tte.
lima, pp-'-I-- Hurper <_ toothers.
Mr. 01i|)hant'e new novel not only exhibits his
ekill'in rapid and brilliant narrative;.it also
aervet as a vehicle for conveying to tne world many
of his ihtones on religious und social problems.Tbat these theories are lofty in their nature those
¦who know Mr. Olipbnnt's career aili understand.
If we limy credit Him with the sentiments which he
makes the most admirable characters in his novel
express, it in evident that be docs not believe in the
compromises of modern life nnd thuagbt. He de¬
sires that Chnat'aoity should be the simple, open,
thnrough-goiug Christianity preached by Christ.iitiulloyed by selfishness, artificiality and love of
luxury. We cannot do better than to present some
paragraphs in which he gives expression to bis
spiritual philosophy and to his hopes for ibe regen¬eration of society:. Tbe doing right according to the popular stand¬
ard, as n rule, no far fr nu bringing Buttering, br tigspoiinlsrit#; but the popular standard ita very lowtne, and Trained to inset the demands ot society.
Just think wiiat a mets people wonld get into iftuere were no standard of in-lit nt all! Hut it is as
dan_,eimis lo piii ii .our standard nw huh as too
low. He who practised the highest morality tbe.world ever bad presents I to lt wae crucified ka*tween twomen who practised the lowest; uud Hisfate seemed to htve aerveii at a warning to thosewho cull their tel ves bv His name, il we ma v indueby the ilirtereni >* winch exists between His preach¬ing and their practice."."Hui, Keith. 1 think yonr indgment is rather
haish ; I am sure lhere are plenty of oood people insociety who s.ncerely try to follow tim teaching ofChrist, and who nre all the more respected for it.".Oh. tue world allows them.to try. provided tbev
don't succeed : it feels rather coueoied by their fail¬ures. If the best people try and fail, they say it isbeesur-e the standard is too high tai be practicable.fividently nn ideal ono. aud impossible in literal
fant: na tea ofiliaeiy noital gives up ibe taper*human afton, and accepts things as thev are witha conscience nil the moie at ease. And, in one sense,
tbey are light, lt is an laaeoaubM standard, except.with a rrciinstrncfed society : aod in order to ie-
construct society you must revolutionize lt,Heuce. any attempt at radical reform necessarilybrings you into collision with it. So long an thechun-hen are content to form part of a social sv-tem
based on a compromise between tue altruistic mo
raiity of Christ and the selfish morality ot the worldtlie reformer must exBaot persecution from tbe(¦naner on which he should rely (or support."
¦ Hut if it is hopeless, why do you wish to enlistAtti, ra in so futile an enterprise!"? "I don't say it is hopeless, except for the isolatedIndivid .al. On the contrary, the religious nicoti-
alstenciea of Christendom are pressing themselvesao forcibly on the mme enlightened minds and
quickened consciences ol the presun t day. that we
tee om selves iuiolved in a leaction against thepopular theology, which, unfortunately, linds its
expression iu materialism, agnosticism. jKisitivisiii,and ol her philosophical attempts al lue solution oftlie social and moral problem.predestined to fail¬
ure, so fnr as the heart-needs of liumnmtv are con¬
cerned, but all evidencing a progress in the Boralconsciousness ot that same humanity which de¬mands satisfaction.""Then you wish me to understand. Keith, that
the dem .lid of humanity for a higher anani stand¬ard of life.which Christianity, manorialtem. ag¬nosticism, positivism, and all the other ' isms'failto satisfy.mav be met by some system of ethicswhich you piopose to inaugurate T"
a Par'on me; I say that humanity demands a
morality which is impossible with..ot social recon¬
struction. 1 deny lhat the popular theology andtrue Christianity are synonymous, so far as theiressential morality in their application io daily lifeis concerned : and 1 maintain I lint, in order ta tab*etitute the Christian standard of morals for the
popular one. yon must reconstruct society. In thedegree in which this conviction forces itse't uponmany minds will a combined attempt become pos-aioie: without a combined attempt, any practical re¬
en! f is hopeless.''" Well, then." aaid Mattie. *. it resolves itit_.lt into
the one rioestion, How do you mean to reconstructsociety T"
" Tbat is exactly the question into which it doesresolve itself, nud which I am nilly prepared to dis¬cos! with those who nie vi il I'ni* to admit that en¬
lightened tal.ishneas in not the basia npon whicheociety should be constituted, and aim ure readyte.aiibstitute for it thst principle of unflinchingaltruism which is the foundation of pure Chris¬tianity.""Then voa would only i --operate with Chris¬
tiansf" Ou the contrary. Nearly all the best Christians
] know do not call themselves hy thst name. Ienlv use tbe term aa applying to the ethical systemaf Christ.as the ono theoretically the moat famil¬iar to the whole civilised warla, 1 would co-ot>erale-With all wno were prepared to live for the Inchestnana! ideal, at auy sacrifice of wealth, fame, tiesof family or of conutry. and who would lorui a
social nucleus, wbers such an attempt would bepossible."
" Irrespective of their belief in a Qe_L Supiosiug,for instance, that an agnostic were to with to jon:you, would you admit l.iuiT"
* Mn-t certainly: for bow could an agnostic know,till he tried u higher life than ls aaaateJa io linu inLia present surroundings, what new faculties mightnot develop within him lhe theologian who. em¬
bedded in n selfish social system, sa vs. ' 1 know,with my limited faculties, that there is a Gad, maybe as wrong ka his appreciation of the mature nftbat Being as tbe agnostic who says: 'I knot* thatyou have uo faculties, and never can have a uv faeallies, for knowing whether there be one.' Theone lr-elieves ina Deity of Ins own imagining, andconditioned ou bit theological and social tiivir.ui
ment. and tie other believes in noue at all. Whocan say that, placed under totally new ni'.r.il aaaditious. higher than unv whioh Lave h.tl.et lo '..cen
attempted in actual realization, u<*w and higher.Spiritual faculties nugtii uol be evokttd, whichshould reveal to bott) il new and unsnspecteal Uelty.Tbe theologian has po mote righi to suv that dmfacnltiesof man have attained to their fullest ca¬
pacity forappretiendingthe Deity, than tbe scientistLas <o eay ttiat there in a physical limit to Ins ob¬
servation of nastier, and that he hat reached it.Why these men who attribute our existing fat tittlesto a process of evolution should be the first to limitfiat process tat Mie past, nnd nenv that weare (nim¬
ble of morally and materially continuingtoeTolve,hus al ways In en a mystery to me. lim the mw ofibe evolution which they themselves evoke till betheir salvation; aud in tiie uegtee in which theyprosecute their search after truth Irom the purestaud loftiest motives must they eve Ive toward theirGod."
" And so," said Mattie with a smile, " Altiora hasfairly entered upon the new evolutionary process t""She bat unconsciously been struggling in the
right direction from her childhood, line ><>ui own
good old Hannah. Mattie; and 1 tbink that yonmnst yourself admit lhat ber intuitive faculties are
developed to a very remarkable degree."" So, tben. tbe sum and substance of it all is, tbat
eociety is to be reconstructed, ou an altruistic nealeby persons undergoing an evolutionary piocess,through efforts of self-sacrifice, and that you, audHannah, und Altiora are to inaugurate tins greatwork I"
** Not quite so. I am happy to say there sre tomt
hundieds consciously preparing tbtiiselves tor thiswork : but it it evident that the process is a slowoue. The united effort must depend npon the prog¬ress made by each individual; and it it only whena au.-icieni number have passed through experi¬ences and attained a sufficient development fur theululation of new results, that the wurt, cnn liesaid to have fuitty commenced."
-" What ls the nature of these experiences, aud oftbe results, "asked Matti*.
¦" There you ask a question to which I am not atliberty to reply. I hope you will not tbink me mdt,but I could no more detcribe to yon the experi¬ments or the results than leonid discourse to a
New Zealander ou the laws of electricity, o:* at¬
tempt to make him understand the nature of theiraction. If, when Watt saw the lid of the kettletremble under the poterin the compressed .-.leam,he had predicted the mechanical and social rei .du¬tton which wonld result from his new found force,he wonld have talked todeaf ears, and been counteda lunatic lt we have t.eguti to bud tbat our or¬
ganisms ono be made to tremble beneath the notionof forces far more pregnant with moral possibilitiesthau steam and electricity have been wiib materialresults, it ia uot while we are learning tbe laws bywhick tbey are governed that ste eau discoursenpon them to the ignorant and inquisitive. There'sau old .-coteli proverb tbat ' Kales and bairnsahtuldna tee half-dune wark.' The world has beenpreached to long enough* it wanta uew moral phe¬nomena, not new theological dogmas or phi'.o-toplin al speculations; but lt is not win e these phe-aotutna are iu progress of development, that we
can undertake to explain them; they must betested, like all gieat discoveries, by their results.Meantime, we art routeuled to work on in ti lenee_._d obscurity in our laboratory of moral experi¬ment, craving only tbe ono boon which of ail othersthe world is the least dlaposed to bi at t -th,,t it willmind its own business, and leave ns in peace tofollow what we believe to lie ours."u Yes; but if, at yon say, in order to carry out
your moral experiments, you are compelled to placeyourselves iu au antagonistic attitude to society,you cannot be surprised li it considers that a cor¬
responding attitude of hottility ls its business.Supposing a man knew that in tbe telirement of achemicallaboratory you were constructing au ex-
Eloeive machine with wbich to blow un his bouse,n might lind it difficult to believe that yon were
only ac.uated by motives of philanthropy, and verynaturally wit!, to interfere with yon."
-* -Society in Jerusalem, no doubt, labored underthe same misapprehension when, moved bv un'in-ntiaot of self-preservation, lt murdered Christ.nineteen hundred veart Iago." retorted Hetbenng-**..¦. " It remains to be seen whether tbe saint
spiritual forcts which weie concentrate.', in atingle individual, aud whico were to powerful tm uat to prodnoe a moral convulsion, are destined aaeeood Urns.to auocnmb to the social collision, when
tbey ate applied nnder new nnd morn powerfulconditions. Whatever view may be taken of thepersonality of Christ, lt ia impossible to deny tbatas a moral phenomenon He wat uaenrpaseed in the
religious history of the world ; impossible also to
lieny. judging by analogy in nature, the probabilityof a recurrence of a similar niaoifestat-.on of oon-
centrated spiritual power, though it may takendill, rent and more commanding expression."
" Why, 1 do believe." exclaimed Mattie, ¦* that if Iwere to twist all yon have said into orthodox lan-
fuage I conld make you ont to be an ordinaryChristian expressing your belief in the SecondComing!"Mr. Oliphant haa succeeded in getting into hit
novel an extraordinary conglomeration of char¬
acters. That be bas bound them into a coherentand exceedingly entertaining groun is testimony
not ouly to bis cleverness but to the carious mix¬
ture of the society of the day. Indian adventurers,
Knglith duchesses, sprightly Californian girls, dyn¬amite manufacturers, Fenian ruffians and Loudon¦ ivillietes'' mingle after a fashion in which one
detects little that is unnatural. The liveliness and
want of ceremony ot bis American girls, Mr. Oli¬
phant has rainer exaggerated, but be lins compen¬
sated them by endowing them with intellect, nobil
ity of character nnd au excellent capacity for tak¬
ing care of themselves. The presiding genius of the
book, wbo rights all tbe wrongs, is an ancient
maiden from New-Hampshire whose Yankee dia¬
lect is sustained with a faithfulness which proves
Mr. Oliphant to have made good rae of his resi¬
dence in this country. The avernge British novel¬
ist who attempts lo portray Yankee character
would do well to take linn as a tutor. The naturalwit and shrewdness of the uneducated New-Eng¬land woman are skilfully employed in thc manage¬
ment of the plot, and ber quaint aad suggestive
speeches give color to tbs conversation, "i've
been talking a good bit to that yoitrg ininistcr.v sbe
says of a devoted Ritualist whom she meets at the
bouse of tbe Duchess, " and ha' got him on my
mind, its tawtattf how I neem to know more what's
in a body by what he don't say than what be does.
He's got a heart of gold, baa that young man, if ho
could only begot on tne right track. It's tbe
inarivr-spirit ns bea got. He's just u-bnstin' with
love ioi Ood and bis fellow-entturs, and it rena
into all kiudsnf fancies as be wants to be put in
prison for.sntbin' about tome kind of clothes he
wants to wear when he's a-preacbiu', 1 disruuu lo¬
ber the nama o: 'em, uud the courts won't let him ;
seems there's a judge as says lt's agin tbe laws ot
God to wear 'em, also to mix -sine with water, amt
light candles and sec li t nings in Church. Well,says la as tbe judge can't know what the will of the
Almighty is a bit more nor yon can in tbe matter,
audit uiti'. no account anyway, why dcu't you
give in f Save be, ' If I did, 1 should be a traitor t
m> Ood and my Church ; there's a great principle a-
lyiu' uiuier it,' says lie,' ami 1 should be false to the
highest love of my sonl if I didn't hold tu it.' Jest
the same as you sometimes see a young ma ti ni 1 ive
rn titi u gell, and he'll try and break his neck over a
precipice to get a tina er tor her which she don't
want, and ..Inch ain't no geod after he's got it, jestbecause he seems driv' to it by his love, and he
don't know uo better. I tell you it makes my heart
feel sad ; it's like a line water-power all .oin'to
waste in a new-teitled country, wilh plenty of
lumber allround, and people starving for shelter,
aud no mill ou lt as eau do anything but turn
chair-legs and eech-llke."Tne picture nf English society given by Mr. Oli¬
phant is not attractive. He repre-euts it indeed
as a curious combination of professional beauties,
s-stlietic humbug*, flirting matrons, speculativepeers and ambitious parvenus. The Wag \_ which
au aspiring couple stu. ceded In obtaining a foot-
bold is ueatly des.-ribed:Albert Lanriola was. morally aud physically, a
coarse ni.ten. stumpy little mau, wilb a very slightforeign ucceut, whose vulgarity would have fatallyhandicapped auy otber woman than tis lovely aud
talented sile in the social scratch race, lie was.
therefore, all the mine proud of the success which
he hail achieved, aud his inordinate vanny led aim
constantly to expatiate upon il.a Tnis aflalr may turn out a lncky cou}, socially
for (.nm.lesellu," he said, turning to MacAlpiDoalter t-ark had lett, "lt just given him thc kind of
notoriety he wanta. It bus beeu a curious rate all
through life between us 1 bet bim an even hun¬dred I'd get icinle a baron before he did, an.l be
wou. Tuen I bet Minkie I would get into Parlia¬ment beiore he did, aud I losl again Then Qraad-rselia bel me that he would win the blue nbb n of
society beiore I did, and I won; bnt I knew Withmv wife I waa safe. Bless you, slit's a woman In a
thousand! No lung could stand against ber.
Now, tt at Step-daughter of (.rande-telia's ought to
carry him anywhere, lils wife is against him
she's downright vulgar, you know; but they tellme Ihe girl is ns handsome as a 1'eri.one of yourregular blue-blooded ones; and so she ought to be,seeing s'.es Sark's cousin. It's a great cnance mr
Giam'esella. lo be sure."" fell us how you went to work to make your
own t minim*, oldman." said Ituaiughull, abo hadmushed bis game an overheard Lum mia's last lew
tem .ri-s. aud who perceive i that he wa** nuder tue
iniluence of sundry sodas and-brandles, and there-
lore in a eouniiuoicsitive mood, and not likely easilyto take otlence Hasiughall. a*. " Mrs. Ilaseleynesmau," use.! lo make himself Useful in picking np i ri
ta-iesting sctaps ol information.likely ni tint case
to be especially welcome, ss ht bad a grmlgeagainst. Madame Lauri...a. " To tall you the truth,
1 never could understand how yon and your wifein-iunveil to achieve youi brilliant social success so
rapidly.''Lauriola, who was as vain as be was Vulgar, flat¬
tered by the marked attention which his three lit.
titers.tor Ly stier liaii joined the other two.seemedInclined ta accord ta a recital oi Ins great social
achievement-, was probably more expansive ihau
tm would have been under otner circumstances.
certainly much mme ao than if madame bad beenpresent.
.* Why. you see, my little woman is ambitions,and clever as sbe is.though 1 aav it tbat shouldn't. beautiful.
u ' All erl,' she said to tne one day.' how is it younever bnug any peers or noblemen to see me t'
" That was just afier 1 bad completed my con¬
tracts for the .submarine Telephonic Company,wini li mongin mn in prell v near linlf a million.
" ' i was looking through the name.*, of the direct¬ors of some of the boards you aie on,' she said.'There's Hit Kuri cf Creed more, and Lord I'ytchley,and Sir George Dashington.'
'*' I only know them ollicially,' 1 ssid. ' 1 conlin'tventure to ask them to come, and tbey couldn'tcome il 1 did.'
-**" Come out and drive with me In tho Park to¬
morrow, und we'll look for some ot them.' tays tim.u ibe lirst man we saw ruling next day was Dash*
ininon ; and when he nodded to me he looked piettyhard at her; and next board inc.-Hug she, (ame tocall at the company's olhces in the brougham, anilsent mt un a note to say she was waiting. It hadbeen arranged before that I was accidentally tocome down with Dashington; and when he saw herpretty lace looking out and smiling and nodding to
me, 'introduce me to your wife,' he whispers; euinu induced bim and went back lo the hoard-room to
Sign **oine papers I had forgotten r.nd left hin talk¬ing lo madame through the carriage window. Andwhen I came back,u'Just think, Albert!' she said ; 'Sir Oeorge has
promised to dine with ns to night, if we an; gallaalone, aud will lot him goto the Home immediatelyafter diuuer.'""And did Dashington go to the House immedi¬
ately after dinnert " asked Lysper witb un air ofassumed innocence.
'. 1 don't know, for I bad to meet a man at theclub early in the evening, aud lett bim with myW.le; but tbat lillie dinner was the beginning ofour good foi lu ne. Dashington would dine with us
two in three times a week ; aud there was nothinghe would not do for madame, he took such a laneyto her-ho much deep sympathy 1.ct ween them, andall that sort of thing, yon know, lint I was uot
going to baie scandals seton foot when I knewthen was no mound for them, so I insisted hemust bring Lady Adala to call; and In order to
make it still more proper Lady Adela and madamewere alwavs driving out together. Then we beganto give little dinner parties, and Dathiugton asked
our duchess here lo invite us to her parties; aud we
worked the prose aud tbo photographers.) First,there were mysterious paragraphs in the socialweeklies about tbe new beauty.we always hadsome writers at dinner -and I gol my life written :
how I look at home and al1 that sort of thing."" Yea. I rtmembei," said Busingbull that was
the first time 1 ever heard of you. Wi*:,, what didyon do next!""Why we spared no expen.se to get professional
musicians, and had ouly a select eight or ten forthem to play to: anti Dashington gave dinnersespecially arringed for us.poor aiistocrats withpretty wives. 1 pit the noblemeu into good things,and they brought their jwetty wives to dlue with us
ont of gratitude; and the meu of fashion Who hap¬pened to be in love with the prel ty wives were onlytoo glad to be asked."* Ye*. 1 remember,'' drawled Lysper; "yon asked
me to meet the (ly mer before Sark took hei upand that wits the first time 1 ever heard ol you.""Well, that waa bow we extended the list o!
eeg acquaintances iu the highest circles; and whatwith notices in the papers, aud photographs in theshops, and tiuuai lal plums for the poor aristocratsann pretty women for the rich ones, we got towhert we conld give tutti tuiuuieiils ou alarge sealsand ask rome social lions.""And yon invited me," interrupted MacAlpine;
" and that was the first time I ever heard of you."u Well, we began to pnsb our way then," pursued
Lauriola, not observing the impertinence ol theseinterruptions. " My little woman bas got the bide
of a rhinoceros and the sting of a wasp; bleu yon,abe never takes offence, bnt ihe never forgets. Sbebelieves in money, perseverance, good-looks, andaudacity, as the forces that govern tbe world. 1used to laugh at ber, and call it impudence, but sbesaid ron might aa well call the audaer ol the firstNapoleon impudence. If people didn't return bercards she would keep on leaving bert till they'dbl,and tben eay that et laat she bad made tbemashamed of themselves."'.And ehe wats right," said Rasinghall; "they
ahonld have been ashamed of themselves.*"u Sue had a way of regularly wringing invitations
out of people, leav'ng them astonished al their o*nhelplessness. ' It is better,' sbe wonld say,' to baretbe whole aristocracy abusing you than that tbeyshould be ignorant of your existence.'''
¦ No, no," said Lysi>er, encouraged by hia ob-tuteneag; « there she was wrong; where ignorancewas bliss, 'twas fully to be wise."
¦ Ono of her tricks." pursued tbe unconsciousLauriola, " for frightening an invitation out of a
man's wife, by pretending to maka lore to her hus¬
band, 1 never knew fail. Of conrso, I kuew it wasonly ineteiice, bnt ne ther the poor roan nor biswife did. Then when she had got tbe int itu: bmsbe wonld throw over tbe mun, aud lavish beraffections on the wife, who was too glad, to pur¬chase ber pence of mind socially. Still," addedLauriola. musingly, " it is uot so hard to get peopleto invite you to go to their patties as to get themtn ennis to yuin-., there's where the talent lies.Madame wn- not one to be satisfied so long as therewas a single member of the highest circles.tue {liteof tho aristocracy, you know, tbe veiy _r_*mr.thatheld out. The' proud Duchess of.Vlaaiboroughwas the last to give in, but she actually carno to
dinner."" What was your secret t " nsted Basingball; ¦ or
was it madame's secret T "
".Inst so; tnai's why I can't tell it to yon,''re¬plied the parvenu, who seemed to feel a glimmer ofconsciousness that tbero must be a limit lo his in¬
discretion ; and be slowly closet! one eye andswallowed tbe remaininu contents of Ins tumblerwith as air of profound cunning. ¦ I must draw u
line somewhere, and I draw it at.''"At nar little wenaae..-ht" said Lysper.
" Well. I think it's a pity other people didn't drawit there too; but I warmly congratulate you. mv
dear fellow, on having snell a treasure," he added.hurriedly, afraid that he had gone too far, andgiving i.auriolu a friendly slap ou the back, byway of a ri ii ssl nocturnal salute."What an ineffable little ctol lt is!" said Itasing-
hall. with a sigh ot relict, as he watched Lauriola Iretiring and somewhat unsteady Injure.
Altiorn herself is a channing character, un¬
worldly, noble and thoughtful; it was worth whileto have written the story if ouly fer tbe sal.e ofthe heroine.
Kern Publications.riAI-PK-! it BROTH KKS, New-York.
publish 'nu-. daYi
rr I.
THIOKEI THAN WATER.A Novel. Hy James Tuva, author of "Uv Troty," " High
Spirits." " A Baggai on ll'>ise:>a.rk." " (iweu .oline's Har-
vett." '* Fut Cash only.-' '* Ita Bett of ll nallan l« *' "Whit
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Tho*** who are familiar with the writings of Hilt author
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II.
HY THK OATH OF I Bl -SEA.A Novel. Hy D-itd ( hriatie Murtay, author of " A Life's
Atotirmriit," "A Model Father," rle. '. Ku.al-. Imo E_I-
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Tblt ls s novel of thrilling Iut rn* it. Ural,Ira lbs hero and
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locks, and whose native powers find woilhy eipreMiun on v
after he baa learntd lo bun*, llirni tinner rigorous discipline."III.
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"A Newport Aquarelle will be found tbe bier,lest, the
io hirst, and tbe e'everesi of summer norris. ....
Charmingly tru>* to ii it nr-t and adiiniatile aaa blt of highlyftniah-d sri, lt cannot fall or ti bloving a wide reeding among
leegMM taste anti lililvatloti."--. Hotion Saturday (lanette.
hold by all bookatllert. Mtilel, postpaid, by tbs pubUshers,
_R0BEET8 BROTHBM, Hoston._
DOUffB PLAYS AM) POEMS complete, in¬
cluding " KUANfl.s< A KA BIMINI." For ttit by E. H.PELTON,'J*. Bono st ami all btnkatllert.
5S0PEB rici DE.
A FASCINATING bTDIlY Ol' (AVAI.IIY MIK ININDIA.
AND TOWN ANDfOt'vniY l.MK in l;S(if,.\ ND.IHK Till III 'SK, NKW-YOHK.
instruction*For Boys and Youns; Man.Qity.
A SCHOOL POR BOTS.Prireta tattamafternoons. Thomas Reevet Ash. 145 W.t.th at
A.CIRCULARS of beet echoola, with enre-e hil ad vic-, frro to t.ateuta please «lve all pal tu ulara,
h. MI ll I A.M CO VIII KKK A CO, Ml I.. ITU,.lt. (t'nliin s.|.)
DE8T BCBOOL8.-CIRCULAB8 InteHtaiit-19 ly tclect-xl tor parent, who detains their wants free.aorsoaally, malled for post,igt. J, W. M'HKHMkkhohn,71_astHiti.au, ..ow Yoi...
_
BOOKKEEPING, Stenography, &c-\VAl^WOHTII A Wll_l.*-i()N'rt New Dunlin it Colloge, los and
in Kant 1 *.'.-, ih-at. Now open. Large circular! malled fret
pENTRAL PARK .school n.. r,\ Ega.V 7Stl|.|U, Itouena : . pt.-iul). i 17. Boys preparsd for college oi I ni a n ess. Iirv. I-.. I,, ll I'lt \ ITT, A. M., I'rlucipal.
(POLi-EGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 15 Bent\J SIltti-tL Frank Dntlor. A. M.. Prliicinnl. lle-oprntWeilneedav. Hepltmber JO. l'nucipal eau Ix: a.xni ut si hoolafter lacpleiiilii-i I.
_
pOLUMBIAINSTITUTE. 106Went43d-ei-V^ Senior, Junior uml I'rlmary I.eptrtnientt. Htiidinttnri.l.areil for business or for tuy college or scientific schoolMllltsrv drill auilgriiiiia-l.ini, lloanlns received llsonrnsHeptmber itu. Edwin i nw 1.1,11, a. h., Pm,, ,,.._.MAUI.HOHOCOM CIIIMK III I.U Jr.. Headmaster. -
pHARLIER INSTITUTE."
\J on CentTal Park. KtUbllshed 1S85IM WeatStftb-st, l*.twtsn nu, ami 7lh aves.
BOA It Hi NU AND HAY SCHOOL, Koli H(.ys ANiiYOUNO MKN OF 7 TO 'JO.
Prepares them for all (olicgea, Mcleulltle Hchoolt. WritPoint Naval Aoadoniy. ant battttts tfii. li Otnttt,(spanish tpokrn sud (antill thonnighlv. New' Ijullillmr.nfmtfttgnaattfl thu ¦jeat.e.1iii»ii_al prlvaU tohool In lheworld Wait tchool ysar will i»u-iu September lu, IHtX
_Prof. KCiaCHAKLlgg Dirtctor.
COLLEGIATE 1NSTIL UTEXJ of
uk, J. HAonn,Ko. 58 WestA»th-tt, *
REOPE.NI- MONDAY, HEFT. 17.
Thorough preparation for colleges (especially HAR-VA Itu, COLUMBIA snd CORNELL) and tcitotiflo tchoolt,fully onrsnlMral butlnest coane. KHKNi ll snd OKKMANform import-tt features of regular scheme of Instruction.MEW BClLDlNi l. perfect lu sanitary srrsngemenu.
LA HOE AND WELL EQUI FI'ED U VU N Aili M.
Instr ii dieu.
For Bova aad Yourie- Men.City.
John mcmullens school 1.21.2 Brond-wav, corner JeJd-st., reopens Monday, September 17.
..mus stu to J.Jil): Hoarders Salli), i lrcuiait nt Putnam's.il V, rel i.ul s'_.. snd at (be seiiooL,_
J "H. MOUSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 112e West :<Hth-au. nreparet for eulie-ra, srientlrto school, or
busineat. opent .-eptemboi id. Hummer addrest, until Sep.leather IX it Cotolt Mw._
^:EVV-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.I FOKT WAMIIINtiroN. N. Y.
Established lH.'.l.Suoenntoiideiii-JOHN a HAY*, M. D.
RKOPKNH SEPT. t. IH*.:*.A lloardint Mellool ol tho hlsrbeat ,<xad >, whia, three-told
en.I. ami scrupulously follows 1. ia to noni, at an early aft,theliiteilociof routh by tenner, tin will Of obedient*, aolthe terlinga by rat io ioti; ne/ar as iiraliu_t Hitit thres (trottrtnnlslta)s.inatractlon.dltciplint. r.ltzl.u, w.ult duli, toe
tvery profession.siiuattijnu .Vii .nuton Ilenhts, tbint te'i miles up Ihe
Hudson, it is re ir.*iod br the Hlxtn A vonni (elevated Hoad tol.>ftili-.*L Carriages ire always la wailing, or, by timelyuotiiioaii,>n,ihos*ip_ri(iloaii_:H iui*t» M8 arrival j.' tu/train.a morebeautiful and ti nillir pUei-on sn eminence eon.
tnandiiitf tin ,noat,|.-li ruiful tctnory.or more uti motive tur-
rtnin.lints, nre not foiiod 4lta_f the far-'arne I nrm ot UnHodson, lt* building! tre unutiitlly ho milka.There are forty acres of Uiui art i.rlisil t itt, a lilli til li
teraecied by oatt groves, atlordtu< amitie ipa-., (or pis/g rou'ids.Kitu. b. orrrotn ind Spanish s;> >_ -*i.
APPLY _'OK CATALoilL'*-.--_T YON fe GILI.EKT'K CLASSICAL SCHOOL.tl f>7_ 6tb-av__, will reopen Heptcmiier 20. Pupils are
ptei'sred thoroughly for the best foliages and nelcntiflcarl).Mila; I wo department-, faenlor iud Junior, each Hunte.! to
lid.on iiniill.a. The Principals will be al the school alter¦septi mb-1 lu._CT. Louis Collpgo, 1:14 Wont 37tli-st..Selecti> Catholic school, hil Itniriianrs. Complete businesscourse. Warra lunch. Light tiymnaatlce. Ter.ns moderate
QT. J0I1N^C()LLE0E, Fordham. N. Y.-O Under the direction of Jesuit Fathers, affords every fa¬cility for the brat classical and rniniuer'tal education. Terms-Board and Million, i er year, a.oo mudies will ben.i
Hrpiiniber a, 1 HA. Rev. p. g. OKA I.Y, m. J.,_President.
THE MEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL. No. 8X East _7lh-at.. reopens Mondar, Scpiember 24. One
boiinlltiv pupil Kemi for circular. V. DAMN KY, Principal.
UNIVERSITY OF THf"*CTfY OF NEW-YOIl_C.-DEPA_lTMI*.STs OF AI'.TS AND SC IEMdt
iNsTitiiTKiN' nam,The next entrance examiuatloiia will be held In the Univer¬
sity tlutl'll-is-s. Waa nntf'.-m a i iar,«. im Tuesday, Juue IJ.and on r.iesd iv. i«-»te n*is- H, it Uv aKetts, uiinltl. rut rifta hare araurel larve ai I Inpirti-il
additions io Hie i marana ml rur ttMS of iii.itt.ratt i f.which Willoi) ready form j tl ta i > mi 11 mt till next ; iii* ti¬lt* year._
UniTei.ity Jr irn.nar School, 1,481 Broaiwaj,near I Jd.at, (Uti rtir.) Prl airy, i.'ia aeroltl tis
ClAtslct-lDepart uent-v td. Dur. ft. i. A<i_. t*.-i_.n»_ll
For Younjr Ladies.Citv..CIRCULAR**) of beni nehooin. with caro-
. fnl advice, tf-r In purrnta prase give all particulars.E MIRIAM ( oYiilKKE <t uo., ni K. iftb sl 11mon -an )
At Minnon PERKIN'S' SCHOOL, _>,o_.i Fittli-ave., New-York. Terms for boarding pupils, per year,
t.n. wun mamie, inn.
CARLISLE IN8TITUTE. 572 Mndlaon-nre.,\J cr. aritli-at.. Sew Yorn, K entral Park.) Hoarding and
i. .iii lor young lali-i and chu li.n. I limul ;iiate couran, special studoiits In inuaio and all dopm linen ts
J-1 a- mi li lin. lau.n.i.-e of lin- |t_ttli il. .mau. Latin an.l-.p.i'iiati uniirhl. Ac.'oaiiiia.latiou i for lioarllna pii|,ila uuaiir-
ia san I. ev..) vioan ..nm,*, a I .ulerf irt.*a. liri, re_i -ipi. iX
fACKSON SEMINARY. 513 and 515 Bani*f l'Olh «t .Kn.Hali. French ant (itciiui bonrdiug-school for timur ia 1l>*a ni 1 tail Iron dedr i mr lor it; >¦..
tri) *l i cati ul i* groundl Irrmi fj M) ti fill per year. Forrimil tr-, unitv io in**, ae-nlntrr. R**o*>*ns -tepiemSer 13.
iss JAUDON'S School for Yonna Ladiea,MU MidIson a ve., almve i Uh st, will ret ii rn tit-pt* iii!>.*iI._in_.uam*-a (aught br the Natural Method.
_
ISS BALLOW's En_?linh nnd French Behooltor \ ounR l.a'lea and l.ll ir ..li ls. .Nu.'__ 1 asl'."-dil.,
.» il rttptatt Thur*.'ay. -.eiitern'iei il.
M21.
M
M
M
MKS. LEOPOLD WEIL'S school for iownal_all.-s and Klu.lr. .rai tm, 76 Wr-tl :,Mh tl between Sill
a ai it. aves reopeni Tueadtf, S'pteiui.er lu.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S BOARDING AND DAYKCIIOOL for yonntt ladiea ind rblldien n-opest
pt 7 w iai ,i7lb st. IIhvs lu the pilniHiy t lass.
Miss M. A. CLARK'S Hchool tor Youukl_»,llea and Clill.lren. |d7 I- aat HMh ai roneiia
('untie of liialiucllou IboroUKh aud co.nplete. Eulalie tchoolmelliixla._
MISS CHISHOLM'S school for 0IRL8,Ti - Madiiou a.e. reop.na MONDAY, Hepieniiier 2*.
1--1. lloVI* Ira.a.M a,-par,lt-. PtbllC SCbaOl inrlleils. Ad-dreai, till September '.". .r-n.liael. iftatVCkt. .t-'.a
MRS. WILLIAM l*>- ENGLISH nndFRENCH"-('IIO'il. tor YOUNO I. \1.I ls and I.I I I I.I. (il li I.s.
'.. \Ve«i nil .t iii-..i eua -.pt. Tl Ltetiirtt on Art, sc!-cine and lllaiory. Nov. 1. il wruly-tlfib yeal.)
MRs. GRIFFITTS will reopen her Emriinh.I "r. ii. Ii tnd 'ierman Dar school for YonnK ad. a ..nd
SI arts "!> W*t4ttt__y -.pt.rn ..) SM al 4U Madlsou aie.,nrit il.air a!x.v.> lhe or ttl '>! 4S:h at.
\I1SS BAINES AND MLLE. DE JANONivl toeoetdtd by HM'.. D' oiiKSIn.C I.X VoM I'A Uni*.sud MM.! DI IHH'YV Kui'** Improve! in,th.ala ofl-vachin-. Henton appin*anon. A.ldtnas Ma luoratntroyPark._
MESDEMOISELLES CHARRON.\ ILK'SProtestant lloirlint, in 1 I.av **. l.o .: for Vomit.
l__.IW.is. ((I r. .st t.Vh-at.. New York, (formerly In Piriai. willte opei, Monday, tn lober 1. Apply by letter inuit ne^lrmbtrI.'i. -ebiii Mu.ian. I'bar bon n lor will boin .New-York.
Rs. RAWLINS- EN0LI8H, FRENCH nndOl HM AV Itoar.llnif an! Dar trlio..] -er yonna laillea
Will re.ip,*)) -e|,tetnl)ei *.'l st Na Al 1 sal *viih ti. Mrs. o BLI' I.I" .. as .tire. lUmi of i oluinbla and Harvard rxamlU-.tttaa Principal an be ...imi at (br a, hool afier Ittjlfbtl 1.
Ll.H. LILL nnd Miss ANNIE BROWNwill reopen Ihrlr Frrnrh and Kn-tliali llu.udlii-' and
bay silm iL Krpii rober 'il I-ai.So*. 711 and 7! I FIFTH AVK..
(ipi nelle Hr. Hall's church nat btlOW .'riilral I'srk.n ta prepared foi rolletflaUi staminatl.>us If dealtnL
Al ISS NORTH AND Ml-s li A |; N LS. School_"l lol Yi.unK ladles, l.piil Ma.ttstn ave., nr.ir l'.'ai list.
-fol alter: tad >.; poi mollies for sin.ty In Special_r_:.itira. louise, ol i..|.r_;.i p <|,alal|,.|i Kia-luale* le
(eile.1 *l \\ I Ilea ey Willi. Ill lllllll. __ui,l nj! I,,a. Ilpeui(ni. 1. Addtaia lill AU'S '*'». Wbltt Plain*. .New York.
Miss J. P. WREAKS' BOARDING ANDDAI HCHOOL KOR YOUNO LADUM AND (Hil,.
DliKN. il Kail 77th at., r" npe-ia s.j.i, i|i,..[ |7, ronnie ofstudr thorniiili and ttaipltla S|ie<*ial allentloi paid Ul nia'lie-
.nd la_)|tt__ra_. Address nulli Henloiuber la, eile ofh. tlackblWgt, *-«nlral Valley. N. Y.
MME. DA SILVA !_ Mils. BRADFORD'Siformerly Mrs. li_rdeu Hofrman'Si I-mrlish. Kirnch
ami (lerinan Hoarding and liar Kehool fer Yoiuit l.a.l.eaau.l Dieurn. No, iT Wea! :(atj,.al New York, will re¬
open in lober 1. Appin- itiou may be ma.ie by Idiot or prrsot-ally. aa above. _
\ll-s MARY HARRIOTT NORRIS, IOi"I 1 lit ".atti at. re.)rv>na tl T SSIIttl far* Young Ladles StdMn.ri'iirl. lil rlanaea for ad illa So*.*. I preparation *,i* Va«-tar. Wtlltsltr. .mini anl llirvarl etsmintUons sdvaaoadtlitaara. In Arl. I.l|er»iiit,..**e|.*nce and Mai ht* in ral len uiiuaiialinl-i aiita.ea for M. bin I.a ._rna_;ei ami Muan- lioanlinx
pupils lliulteil tol.'. Aililteastill sept. 1... BOONTON", .VJ.
MKS. SYLVANIA REED'Sll< >A lt LI Ml AM) DAY -ic Mool, for Yonn* I_.Het
.n.i Mule oirla. « and a Kaal ", :,t,t.. l.riw.en bVxand Madison arra.. H. Y. lOeatrai Parki, UararMla . oiieoat,
li.'jnilmeui UlortOClL RptCltl stn.lents sduilllel. I'llmaiysud Pieparalorv DeparlmenU. Vrvnc:! tim laiiKiuite ot thoSchool lle.lli-i'l, *. l. 1--..I.
MME. C. MEARS-SI.MU ISM. rRENCII AND (il ltMAN UDMtDINu
AM) I) v\ tOUOULKor Yoiinn lanllrs (foundnl IS4.li. No. *_.'*.' Madison eve.,.New Yolk, ttoptas WMnttdSV, ttptttlbtl IM, IHHi I ii'U.'lila the laiKiuee of nie fau)ilv and tchool; ItttattSlt I ukII-Ii.I rtatfe ann Otnatt l.v ttHaaal yrotts-wi** septnlsl attention
paid lo l.ufilali and Iremh I'llinarv ln-tiai lineiiUMini* \. '*. Mi a km, Prlndptl.
RDTOERS FEMALE COLLEGE, Non. rw,and f>K Weet .-.Mlcar. Onie .harter.vt OtlttM for
Women lu New-York. Kally rumpped lu all Deparlmi.niafor iMianitns amt dav piitiils. Art. music, kliidnjarlnt. Ac.Tenn oprus srpteinber Chi Ail.'i. aa
». D. BL'HCIIA III), D I).,Pieal.lent.rV\lE MISSES CHADEAYNE reopen thPirJ. Krenrh and I u-dish Imanlliif and day tchool *ept. '.7
la.lia.i'i _\e. lhei a* lil Im* aaalali-,1 l,y Mm. Wallon,
rrilE MISSES (JKINNKLL'S HCHOOL FORJ YOl'Nll I.ADIK.S A.N I) (IIILDKKN, &.I BtMMtfe at..(second d.H,r from Madison ave i «ill t.itt OetObtTItclatttat Klntive ('..nrses. special stuili-iila rtoelvtd Inal! departments. Includion Music md Art, flarasei tor hoyt(i. tot.ei i. Kin.ler_rai.eii ii tot.er lo.
rrilK Missen ORAHAM [naoeennon to theI ,Mlsaet(lltKK..Vif,inni*rlv of No. 1 fifth.ave., will re.
open their Kncii-h ann Krennli Hoarding nnd Day Behool lor
young ladle, on III I* Usda Y. HepiemUor'_7, al No. Ult Fifth.ave..New York ('Hy._ITRSLLINE ACADLMY for Youd* LadiesKJ loDlli-st. and Writihrairr ave.; locution health v-lerins. t.'in for board auiliiirt_outiil.ti-u.il and ) r.-i_, t.Reopens Monday, september'(
VAN NORMAN INSi'irTTTK, for yniinir la-dles. :il5 West liTthst.. New York, will reopen Sep
t«mbrr_r7. DU. A M M I*. VAN NORMAN, Principals.
*} \e}~ I'll* lll-AVL. - Mrs." Haulier Mid**** l 'we* ' Iiaii-jrhler'i Kngllsh. Prt-iiclitnil Ueiinsa lloait.Inx snd Day behool for Yoiimk lai.llrt.
For Both Sexes.Citr.nOLvUBU collu;e.
.OHOOL OW ARTS.The etaminsdon of candidates for taluiistlou will be«lnoti
WMlNI(BO AY, Sept. '.ll, at !):3l) a. m.
r.iiiiHiiatca conditioned lu Juue last will pict ut theiiisslvesat Um Mine time.landldates for admission to the OOIXMIATI COUIlHK
VOR WOMBI will pieeeni theuitolvet st the Collece on
it shay, sept '_S, st lu Am. eirciila-ji of Infonnstiontout ou application.
( aiiill.UI.M foi* |fee OBADTJATK DKl'AHTMKNT will
present their diplomas to the Presldont, at tho Colless, onKIUDAY Moli.MNO, Hepu 'in. Clrculart ioutalBlu*f Hiecourses of luiliuctiou for the coining yeti* may bo had upouappin* .dion.
SCHOOL OF MINKS.Candldatea tor admission tn anv one of tho six r'ffiiltr
courses, vu, Mliiln-i I iaalattnag, < 1 vii KairiiiiMMiufAnalvtlrtl and APpIl-. Chi riairy. neology, Mi-tuiluritr'Aieiiit-ctiireand sanitary Kngmoeiliif. will preseiil Uieiiilselves for itxamlnatlou tm ll'I.sn AY, mmgX '_S, atDi3()A m.
Otndiilates c.oudllioued lu Juue last win be re cxaouuod atthe tame lime.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.The nnrpote of this tchool it lo give a complete gesertl vieir
Of all lilt* subjects, boto of liilrnntl and exlei i,al public politylrotn Ihe titree fold eland point of history, law and philosophy'.Candidates for matriculation will pioaeut thnlr rerilrtratea
to the Presldeut. at the College, on FHI DAY Moll}. INOSept. *_ *i.
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The first session of est- of the shove schools will begin onHON DAY,.,. t. 1, tl 1)30 t m.
F. A. P. hahn A ri D, LL. D.. President,seth and 50th itt, _______* tad alb svoa. New-York Lily.
Jnetrnctton.For Both Saxoa.Oitr.
J^ -NEW-YORK SCHOOLOP LAWOUAGES.EIOHTH YEAH.
Nt. 1,481 BROADWAY. CORNER 4SD_T.CUtset for ladles std «entlemen In Kamilah. French. Oer-
roan, Italian, Spanish, (Dook tod Latin. Modern languagestaught by native teachere. Io tho s'.tBrnoon *tpeolsl classes
EXCLU8IVEI.Y for ladles. Kvening classes for gentlemen.The best of teache-i luniltbed for private lnttrucUou eitherst the achoo! or ai the pupil'- residence.
SPECIAL DKPAIlTMKNTSiElocution, Kugllsh Literature, History.Office bonn *_ to 0 p. iii. Foi ciiculai 1 addreas
T.T. TlMATEIflS.
fFRIENDS' SEMINARY, East Sixteenth-nt,I aud Ku'ln rfutd-plare. For both terse*. Fall terni br-
6ma ninth nm l_ltli. Student! prepared for college or foruslness 1 hoi,nigh Inti ruc Hon In Fieucbaun dei min. alto
Primary and Kindergarten 1 'lasses. Korclrciilsrs or uifoiiiia-f ion. address as below by poa a, st semi usn-, or call alternindi mo., oth. b.lween tim houri of 8 and 11 a. 111.
_
BENJAMIN SMITH. A. M., PrlnclPSl.
HE1DENFELD INSTITUTE, 822 Lexinv?-ton-avn,. northwest corner b.,il-st.-Dsy ind Board
lng School iwilli Klmlervarien) reopens S.purinbor Vi.students prepared fer college._HfOELLEK INSTITUTE (founded 18(53),lvl No. 3_. Weat _.)tlist -Day school and Kindergarten forboth sexes, Roar.Ung Scliool for boys, prepares for businostand college: German and lr. neb thoroughly taught Iteopeusheptembtr ll. P. W. MOKI.LKR, Principal._MISS COMSTOCK, No*. 32 and 34 West
toth-st.. lacing Reservoir Park. -English. French aud(inman Hoarding and Day Hchool. Of moieties. Mulio.Private c.lase ror young hoyt, Classical Depuilni-.uL Thurs*day. sept. 21.Miss comstock at home after Sept 20._MME. E. C. SERVAI.US' (successor to
Mlle. M. I). TAR DIV EL) English. French. HermanHoarding and Day Hchool for Vnuug I'idles aud Chlldien. iiWeat tnth-tt. reopnia september 27. French spokenfluently In one year. L_ctii.cs lu French »n.l Eiurllsh byeminent pinlessort*. Drawing and Music unsurpassed.,-p'. lal attention paid to primary sud preparatory departsin. uta Kindergarten.
Ol'ES MONDAY, SEPT. 3.--PACKARD'Sol. Ma. )¦; for mat in lion iii bookkeeping, aillhnieilo,
writing, phonography, type-writing, correspondence, com-mei elm law. Ki .ni li. r. cunnii, -ptulsb, aud for practicaltraining In hu.ine-u. .iftalrs. will reopen un Monday, soot XVlsnort leceived hom Monday. Aug. '_7. Call 01 tend furdiemar. B. H. PACKA KP. lo.al.lont, SOS Broadway.
-aVBE academy op THE HOLY CROSS,A Ml Weat .2,1.it., will bo rto|.0)ied Mundar. September
S. lt liiclutliis a boarding and div achoo! for young ladiea, aklndrnrarti-n nu ! a aehooi foi Uti lo boys. For further Infor¬mation tend Ior circular. _.
For Bovs and Toun* Men.OouatmA TTARRYTOWN-ON-TIIE HUDSON, N. Y.,Xl. STARK'S MILIIAHV INsTlll'U'..
_O. WINTHROP STARR, A. M., Principal.
4 HOME-LIKE HOARDING-SCHOOL for_fY ._(> YOUNO BOVS; 9ntXyon Address Ii HINDS, AM.. Principal. Hempstead, Loug Island._A LEXANDER INSTITUTE. Military Hoard-XV lug school. White Piting. 8. V. PrtuuipaL O. H. WII,Ll*\ Pb. I)._A GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL of forty-fourCl yetit' ht_,inlinj_, cotvenli-nl to New Vork snd vicinity.Address THOMA-. HANLON, D. i).,
Pennington, N. J.
\ UAl'I'Y HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYSJ\ VWUta 14, with the SECTOR OF RT. PAIL'S,salem. N. Y. Au oppoi tunily fora borough education undert lin-lmn lullu.iu es in a healthful ouuliy. A ll in: tel niiinbeiof beys li o.i) good families taken, to whom the best iefi.-r-eu.es «lll be aeut.
_
A DELPHIC INSTITUTE,¦ IW M \_PO_ D. CON N.
E. E. Cf.A llK. formerly principal of stratford Aradernv,having secured rt commoitloiit bouse, siirrouiDti-.l by twentysetts ot gi..uiui, one bau mlle southeast of the lovely andbc ilt.'iful vill-go of New-Unfurl, ou Ihe lloulatonlc Hailtomi, is prepared lo lake twenty-five bo. s tu __.oiou.-nly Utethe) foi irii.leas »i butinetc
loi ona nial a address as a IK) ve._
BOVS and yOUNO MEN i)rivaIoly"Htto.I tor.--.lltT-. (5i:illli*i-i_ I ,f *.|>*. 'I -t i li I,-. ». r.iv.hed,
tummeror wiuter. Ituoaiiml.e, Maaa. I-'. UoFPMaNN.
HETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,onn., ta PrttMtl Hill. outald«tii vlllave very healthy.
45th ve-ir begins Btptttibtg IO. Prepares bora for college orbusiness. Foi tull tutu: jiatlon seu.l Ior catalogue.
_
BLACK HALL SCHOOL. LYME. CONN.-A fatnllr tnt) p.eneraloTT school for a few bon. Thorough
lual: neil,tu sn.I careful I raining lli-tt of references giaeu.CMAlii.i.s (i. BAKTLBTT.prudetl._BORDEN roWN MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Praperaa for Knainess. College or Weat l'o.nt. lieferci.iea; chance lot rheo. Iliinyou n palm m. Newark, N.J.
Ill-dor .,,-nrral Moll. llonlentowu. N.J.Il J. P.lliu.au. Penn. ll. il. Ottilie, Philadelphia.
Addieaa Kev WM c. BOWEN, A. M.. I'liuclpal, or COLHAML'l'.L 1*.. ItlsK. I omuiaiidaoL
norden town, N J
.AYUDA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,IAurora, N. Y.
Maj. W. A. FLINT. Principal.
POTTAGE HILL SCHooL. POUOHKEEP-V HIK. N V., ;.:..,.-.. Boyt '..* College, Sctetttfle tfl(loserniuent n, n,r,i aud for Uutinett. JijlIN MILBY.Principal. _ _ _
PORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, for boys.-V_/ mihi feet above and overlooking tbe river ground!twelve acres also moo nain farm aol forest On.) acresl_ii irraud bei'itlfu'. gi* u i iai i.u nu, lia/ |,ut ttaplttadU. COllil, A. M.. Prin .pal. P. tl rail-OS Hudson. N. V.
/MiltNELL 1'NIVKRsH Y-1 sn.I.Entrance\J elaiii'lrallona lo jill St 9 A. ni J UUe 1 K and September IS.Kor the Cnlacislty Register, with full stateuieuls regardingrequirements lor adnuaalon. Cttlttt ofItUflv. (.egret, lion..ra,exi enies, fte*' selmiarabios. Ac, and si-ccia! Inforiuailou,applyto Pr.'a..I.nt ol Cornell I il.oiaitv. Ithaca. N. Y.
POLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTT-V_/ TC IK NKW MAVEN.-Preparatory to college, thea. l.-titirte. naval Dil altlttrv aobo .rs, aod busln-ss. with aboarding I.<i>arnurui, inuilarrurg atilt itioa and drilling, andample arraiigeiuents for athletic gaines, rowing. skit-lug,. w.iniiiliig Xe. WILLIAM li. lt C-.-.ll. I, Prlucipal._/CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS,Garden Citv,
Vj i.omi (ULAND, n v.M. Paul's for boys, *-t. Mary's for gt. ls. re-open Septem¬
ber I*.. Th.- lena will occur.v the larre __! commodiousselnail edifl-e )uat coinpleitd. An ofllcer of the Anny.S|.e, ,»l,y eulalie liv lite Socle.-*: y of Wai. la lo charge ofide nibitary d.-pai tini-nl, Address l'.LV. T. oTXk't'OXuDROWNK, l>. I)., Ailing Warden.
_
K. IMNNEO'S FAMILY SCHOOL FORlil .Y-*. ll ceil * I. II. ('-.u;l, .*... ItOptt btpL IU.
B. HOLBROOK'SMM I TA KY nii-TtOOXm
bing-ni.-. P, Y.Reopens Wednesday evening, ciopieiuber li Address
Ile*., fi. A. lloLIH.oi.t.. Iii. I)
I)I)
PLUSHINO (N. Y.) INSTITUTE HOARDINGI r- ll OL for i oatt men an Iie nbei -. Addn -.* E. \. ia l m
ll* ol. for voling men an I boys. Opens Tues lay, Kep-¦"UIII LD.
G
FREEHOLD INS II IC IE. Preebo'.d, N. J.-JL Kor Hoya. Ottrttt Kn_**llati, Scleotlrtc. Claaali-»l. Ht_>ern Langiiaget. Kor .ataloguea apply lo the Principal, Kev.A. al. CIIA illlKHS._
ti RAN VILLE Military Academy. North Gi-an-I vUie,N. Y. I.tu miles N. of Saratoga I ou.men lal sud das-
¦ lia). Kor Infill ina! Ion ad.lre-B hmeiauu (I Citth. A.M., PriD
^ REV LOCK INSTITUTE, Smith Williams-9 town, llerkshlrs co.. Mass, prepares hors for colltge,
M-ieiiiiile ..-l.ool ur liuainaaa. Tenna, $4.(1 per year.loi ...lalo.u.va. audre*! ol..). V. MU.I.s.
_Pilunpal._C1REENWICH, CONN..Aoailpiny nnd home
9 lot ten nova, thorough preparation tor butlnest ornntlirpaiaed IO.allon genuine l))ime relined mir-
rainidiuga higueit rclereii.es. J. II. ROOT, Prim -ipal.
Hit.ULAND MILITARY ACADEMY.Wtrcttttr, Mass. '_7lhyear. Por full luformstion so*
ply Inti b. Ml ll A IK. A. M.. MiperiiiteiiileuL_HIGHLAND FALLS ACADEMY (For Hoys),
on Hie I lu,I-mn, one mlle south of Wett Point._A.I.Leas ca l.i U lll'KK. Principal.
IRVING INSTITCTE.1 1 MtltYToWN, W. T.
ilovs preoarwl for College or for business.Address DAVIDA. UoWK, A. M..
_PrlnclpsLT~EWIS COLI-EGE.-Snctitifie, Cla__t_e»i andI. Milit ur. Hpecall Course, lu Clieiuislry and Civil Ku-gllnr.liug. Address.**".( Ul TAItY. I.F.WIS ( OLI.EOE; Norlhneld. Vt.
MITCHELL'S ROYS' SCIIOOUKillen.*-. Mass.
A BTIUCTLY MK I. Kt IT FAMILY M01I00L.Admits boys Irom eight to fifteen.
M. C. M1TCIM.I.L. A. M, Pris.
MANHATTAN COLLEGE. Manhattan-mi-thelluilaoii. I.verv facility for thorough Kngllsh,
(laeilca,. Mirieutltlc amt cbiiniercial Kducatlou. -studies ru-sumed MONDAY, H.member X
UllOTIIKR ANTHONY,I'leatdont.
MT. PLEASA N FM 1 LITARY ACADEM Y,~"A (JKI.I'.CT IIOAHDINO SCHOOL Koli ISOVH,
atHIng ralng.nu the Hudson. N. Y.'I*bi> course.ir liiatru, lion embraces the following depart-
nieats Clasaii'al, Modern Languages, Kleiuentarr. Mintie-mail.al, Kngllali-.tu.Ilea, and Nutuial Silence Claaaosarealso form.*.I In Music, Dniwiug, Fencing aud Klociltlon. Ath..numbly oi i-anl/.ed Mint irv DoparimenL Hiding M. hool,with weil tialued linnet, gyiuuasliun, Ac. Will reoptuThursiiay, Seplember ll. J. UOWK A 1.1.KN. Piinripsl.
MASS. INSTITUTE oF TECHNOLOGY,IH-rtTON.
Renulsr fonr-yeir courses Iii civil. Mechanical and MiningKogtneertng, Archllecuire. . lieunatrv, Physics, Natural Illa-tory, ile. Mtiidmit.a sit also aduiitted to pai Hal or menialconrail, --.'til,ol ot M .**!._. ni.' Arti for lnttructton In Kngllih.Driwlng. M alheiuatics anti BhopWtrkl Heit a. bool year be-
flns Heptemiier'_4. liar-i.l; mit rauc eiatnlnatlots t-oiiteuiberHand ib, at V a. m. W Klir-IKK WKLLm. -e. r_Ury.
FRANCIS ._. WALK KR. PretldenL
1PEE.vSKILL ,N.Y.» Military Aoail«niy.-For
circulars adilr.*t Col. C.I. WRKillT, A. M., I'rmctpiti.HARK INS ur UTE,
itvi*:, n. v.For boyi. $00(1 a year. HUN RV IA TI.ocK. Principal.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. V., MILITARY IN8TI-1 TUTK..Dr. Waring's Hoarding Mchool. Thorough, goo.!,ttrlot and proper treatment. Military not the principal thing
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY;cn vaTKIL
Viii viMrnpens -opterriei Pi, Hillldlngt ntW.tunirlo) appointino.ita. (Mail Knglsserlng,
Chemical, (.o'.legUla. Kngllslil'uurses.Degrees cnn laired._COL. TU KO. MYA IT, Picstdent_
RYE, N. Y.-Hia«llintl MuiiHion BehOOL $500a var. (iiarmuig location. C. J. COL 1.1 NM, Prtnclp-i.
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,pouoHKaspRia, n. r.
Fits for any C'ollege. tr ilovurnmeut Aosdetnjr.Nnii-.iapii.inia (orcollegs ad'uitttuco rtotlve tull prcpant-
Hon for biisliieet and social relatloas. lai'-ics and mlllury,lrl"r.'".-"""' «-<'»««'" *-***_. PKK-S1I.KNT.
ttEAHURY INSTITUTE. Bajbrook, Conn.--O Tweutlelh year opens Sept. ll. Hors lldcl for businessorcollego. Rev P. la. Mit KIM RD, M. A.. Principal._CIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, New-LJ burg. N. Y. A aeleot boardiur school for 'lb bois.Ortuliiales uke the highest nug ai tola Saw school -rooruand gymnasium, (lim., isii. scniii. ntarr an.l part ot tho dullyroutlni). Aildxet* IIKNUV W. alULAIL M* A. lYsie).
instroctiotLVcr Boys and Young Ken.Country
RUTGERS COLLEGE.« bartered at " Oaten s Collett " n 177AI
New-nrnnswick. N. ]., 1 boar trom New-York aa Peon, rnYear begiut rexaminaUon for admission Kept. -i<Tl_J5
SLOAN PRIZES KOR BEST (CLASSICAL) KNTRaNomEXAMINATIONS:
*
1st. $400 (UKI etth); 2d. f.150 ItSO coat).Additional endow un nu. New library fn o.i .__.__._...
frofessora uo linois. Clsstlcal coarse fall aud tl,._____*NrllEASED FACILITI M FOR TUB HTnSvHBFRKNCII AND HERMAN WITH A VI KW TO PlLanSfCAL UHK Lab .rttory work for all Undents iu rbe_>i____TWelletiuli.peo aitro tomtotl Obtervslory Ior *t_*___rmF1'Full goolo.ieal cai.met.
-.aae* atm.
Ample provision for elect!vet. Junior and senior yttraThe -cteulidc de parunout is the Ntw-Jeiie,- Nut* __i_
Consunt lleld nractlce ID surveying, full curie li dr___il7lng. (iiwliiaiei h-iveuiiifiii'inly se-uie-l pioUiaola k___7__.('In professional meninie woik.
w rotillott
THE AIM OF THK COLLEOE-TnOROCOHSEM ruAJ-L WOIHC -""lal
Best facilities aod personsl attention for fiery ttad__.No youug nita who proves himself capable ami p_rttT_u'i!lwill be allowed lo give up hit college _uur*e for want ut ana.*-assistance. **MFor lull inf .mulloo address Secretary Rutgers Colite*
MERRILI EDWARDS OATKEL Ph. D.. _t_, ty/_i_L'"'*"'**")!
ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BoT-Ci-t^TT*town. Md., prepares for soy college or business lift
per year. Professor J. C. KIN lr.AK, A H., ttWmgStY ^^
SEDGWICK. INSTITUTE, Oren! Rarri^Z"k_y Mass, a soled f.ioilly school for hov* ihe ____r______.begins tattam liar 13 Wend for Circular. *"**
Pin sn ,la I HKV* H* J- VAN-LKNNEP. Tx, rx_FUntlpslt. { K j. v AKLEN \ k V. a. B ft
CUllMIT MILITARY ACADEMY,~W_^Tl_> N. J.. ALI Ri-:D N. FULLER, A. ll., I'riuclptl fiSsepi-mber I'*, IHS'l. In the nigh lamia of Nortum **}«_,Jersey Beautiful, healthy aliuttlon. Preoarea for u>, j^*colleges Thorough tiaintugiu roadio-. siitiilng. c_nuntlt___. o,l elo. ntio.i. Laboratory ortctlee lu h-i ul ,try. sia»..,syaieui ir Ki nen. »er noa. Italian and -.junia*!. \t,._Jdi awing, military drill and gf unastict. Full eortl ot-liland ea>.u()ct.)iit teachers. Largs, ule-.lv 'unira'.ed rao___bupe rtor boaiiL A p.eaaaut lioiue. Teriila, kilo pat waerNo eitraseicirpl music and painting._ ****
STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
TUB ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OP THU aTRVt.-ftINSTITUTE OF TKCHNOLOOY,
River-it., between Alb and (Iib ti*., Iloboteo, N.IOPENS MK Pl KM ll Kit 17. UH
INSTRUCTION (JIVKN IN THK ANCIENT AXnMODERN LANOUAOMj IN FRKK UAVli AMnMECHANICAL UHAWINO. A"u
JCNIOIl DEPARTMENT. $00 PER ANNCHSENIOR DEPARTMENT. $1J0 FER ASSVH,
These ioma include all Hie aimil, s.Foi catalogues, apply lo Ibo Librarian of Mcvtot .¦___
tuts. _
U WITHIN C. SlIORTLfOGE'S ACADEM*kl foi Young Men and Hoyt. Media. I'eiin. 1.' mile, fro.Ph 'adelphi-. Hchoolyear opens **«pteuiber 1_. PlittSBcovers every expense, eran bonks. Ac No <. ii ra .barmNo m. id.-ui.il ttpeusts. No eiainlnalion for admission.thirteen eipei len. ed teachers, all m.a. au I ni graduate.,Hpoclal opiHiitunlltns foi apt students to adranos r-»p|,||-..-.pe. iai it Iii foi dull and backward boys. Pal rona or st usMitmai iM'le.i our siu.lies or choose the regular Karlin,flrianllflti. fliialnaae llaaaioal ar il li Bngitits-igg CosraTstudent a nt to (t .lelia leadenly sre now i Hai rtnt Ytlt,ami ten othei Col:erna au.l Poirtechuu: -..lions. a l'liyt___[and a.'beuu. a! Laboratory | li'it) Oynin lal i n anti Rallround. 1.:") mi iola ad (I int to Library lu 1-a i. Apparaltt
dimmed in IX"* i. Ten aliidents sent t > 'ol:.*.'a in I*****, Acr.ulualuiK cl na io ''oiiimeioUl De .i_r.ui rut ni last. Mullahas seven churches aud a tc un-raica ektrttt whleh pre.tiii.it* ihe sale of ull Intoxicating drinks. For new lll_a_rs__icircular adilree. the Principal aad Proprinfor. SW I rill*. U-ll" i.Ile, I. A. M. Harv .ri l'uu*-r alf. OradtuuYMedia. Penn.
^'*
Tbe Principal win be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Nts.York, saturday, September 1, from ll (oil |
-TRINITY COLLEGE. Hartford. Conn."
I Christmas Tiinu begtus Heptem ber 1.1. 1 .*¦>.*-.. i. -.x_.__.___,tiona lol ullina,I.in '-...pleinier ll and IJ.
OEO. WILLIAMSON SM HIL ST. I), Preaudeel.
npSf OUNNERY.-A fauiily and nreparmtotfJL school tor boya. A few vacanctea for nett yttr
Addreas J. C. RRIN-SMADK,_
Waainn.ioo. lateliii.-i.l County, Coan.
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR sCIIOOLTNew.U aveo. Conn., prepares aiitdeau ror Vtle /'nisr*. Trat
teen, eg. President r. i). WooUey. E. Vf. liUm, LL. ft. Pty.leeser r. A. li lifter, H. U iniir, _. *_ _, J, .'nuttLl_.il. ProIoasorL E. lal I wm. r>,-oftii)r I Af. Hetti. AfrilitttiV. UUU-iiIINO. itsolrir.
1 HE CASCADILLA SCHOOL.EsTA HUSHED IN 1.70.
B
A school of special Inarructton for college ttudeota tn. foe(hoee piepattug (or collette or a.ieoliil. ur hool «,metier urnbegins nile i. -eiieiobor review begins Beplfbtf I. Fillterm begins September'_'_. For further nfoi,uar ion tttStW
JOHN C. R<ILKS,_ _secretary of Cai<*-diU Scttor**.. Ithaot, N. Y.
<rolmll\ TO $225 A YEAH.-BotUa* awi'..? I 4*9 tuiuou. Addreas KPIbCOCVL HCIlOOLlVHaldonOeld, I J.
_
For Toon? Ladies.Couatrr.
A LADY nudnik ¦ siiorr iM__mmtfi trom Nf-w*York, and teaching a private class lu ber ..wn boase.do¬
llie! oe Ikmh ding pupil . t tew young lad *-. limo I'.tot Jyetrt of age. Iottrurtlon in Koglish. Fiench ,1'rtaan.Drawing and Muelo ou leatoutble lenna, lhe bett rtftr*encet glveu. Address A. B C.. Tribune OBce.
ACADEMY OF THE SACllEiniEAhi,al Loudon, (int.. Canada Weat. Conduced t.y the LadleeOl (br-sacred Heart. Pits ol stud let the ii. it thil pur.. itt-il lu all their institution*. leruia. Inc liding lotltea ltF i-i ch and I u.'.lt li, uoaid, waalilng, l*".o*i an.l i.aii_s_ry,tlftO per .nn.iui. Apply Ux LADY tat PKRIOR_
HRADFORD ACADEMY-rOB YOUNO LADIES.
Tb* Eighty.flrtt Year coiumeucea Sept, I, l*i->! Por fires,larttpplyto Mist ANNIE E. JOHNSON, Principal, tata.ford. Mats._
ELLEVILLeTHEIGIITS). N.J. Suburban.TRl'RO SEMINARY.
For Young Ltdlei. itv advanUgea. $.V»aye_r. Mit,OAMlKlilr. Dir. WITT. PrlticlpaL Di. Dlo Ll.WIS, Dtrtt*tot Pbytical lulliiio Apply (or clicularrs._
B0BDENTOWN FEMALE "T'OLLEGE;healthful. homellkA thorough and ( hnatltn. sad de.
lighifuMv nu ale.1. More rlourltiiiiig man ev. i. coatullotfcatalogue befoie Mieartlug a school. Adilteaa,
R*V. WM. C. lio'.s IV. A. M.._R. *.|el)IOWt. H-S.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL lor giri-and young women.
HOWARD COLI.I-.UIAI-- INM'iTl. TE.Weat Iiitdgewaler, Mass.
OPENS UCTOHKK L UMForctrcuUra aud tull ptrucultra. addreu tn* pntidptl.
HELEN MA. il I.U Ph. lt..Ortdntte of swarthmore College, R.Mlou I ulversiiy ___¦
Ni ¦» uham CoUoge, Cam* rbi go. England. _
COOK'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, foiyoung ladlns. Advsutagni unsurp_ss»l. UEilUOEW.
00OK. I tl. U I'luclpaU Poughkea>pele, N. V._DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, lunud, N.T.
Home-like, thorough, prugreasivo. New illuttltMdcircular, willi full partuuiats. UEO. c. SMITH. A _..
DARLINGTON SEMINARY for vonni, bidies,West, hester, Pa. Ia., allon lewiiiilt.il i.u.'IiDg excel*
len.. Pl acr.». All brtucbcA liionnllu. uo.usgeA ¦-.*painting ininnietott Utptmtllti 17, $l-n icii.ar. For cal.., ...neiii.Uria RD llAlll. DA IU.I SUTH... Ph H.. Pntcipti.
ALMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE..A colleareI of the highett link for women.with sup."lor a.lrtnltf»#In music and art. lenna moderate. Nett ae-taion battasSepteinl-er IJ. A,Iii ea, A. W. CO A-1. KS. D. D,
_
HiulIA, Il.T.^
GROVE HALL..Min Mootfoefa siliool lotyoung ladiea. New Hafen. Cont.
_
HIGHLAND SEMINARY, Staff Btaft ltwill reop. u Septeiouer IX
_ll Rs, p l.M /. ant M IHK MAXLI i T. rrtnclp-lt.^
HOME IN'S rrnJTE'roryouDffiwliM, fxrrj-(own. N. Y.i ho ueotrt ihirourli i) in. >' s'.ilr rt*
opena September l V M ita af. Vf. MSTOALP. Priaelitl. _,
LAKE ERIE FEMALE SE.MLNARY.-Twen-ly-tlftb year. For circular! tddreet
MISS EVANS, Palncevlile. Ohio._
MORRISTOWN N.J.. MISS STEVENSON^French ind Kngllth school for (Iii ls r> op.-nt ssjL'«
Uest teachers emoloyrd tor language*, music, pmuttag. te._.
MKS. S. L. CADY'S Boarding tod l>;iv Schoolfor Young L4.Uet. Wost End HisL. _tt«*Ht*ea> Cse*-*
Ftlteeiithi-ear comineocts SepL il. Send t ir ¦.irjj'»'____,MISS E.~L7KOBEllt-S'S Biwnliiiir and DU
school for Youug Ladles, st Belleville, New-Jtrtty.rtopoua Hepli mber Iii._
IS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAYM'SSCHOOL, for yonnj isdlet. ststford. (oun..
sept. *.'iL Fm particulars address Miss c A liv EN.
MISS PUBVUNCE'S (surcesiuir to Mia*Itanntvi I*..ut.Hag and Day School foi roung ls«lit-<«st
illl.e giris. Ell.alMSlh. N. J., will be teopenrl W«luet__rSeplembt.r 19. issi._-.M188 BULKLEV'S BOARDINO auA DAY
SClIOoLforUIRLR. Tarrytown on-tlie-Hn-laeii: will
reopen WEDNESDAY, september lu. Address l-y loiterst*»Septembtr 1._.AIISS NOTTS EnRli».i"and Pwncll ****__[iv l and Day school for Young Ladies, SJ w*'*»,_,_UiiHaven,Conn. Thnllthyetr begins I'hmsiir. --epiemiewlil. Cliculars sent upon application. ______..-*
MAPLEWOODINSITTLTK FOR YOUN(l I.A Pl KS.PlTTSFIEI.1). MASS., offert superior t_»anlag"S. *Sknown for Ut healthful and channing location. Address. «*
istaloguo, elo., LOL' ls C. Sl'AMTOJ*._ .-
MISS E. ELIZABETH DANA'S ttltir.oQ.ENOI.lslI AND FRKNl ll HOARDI N.I *l HOOfc.FOR YOI.'NO LADIES. MORRISTOWN. **-_____
Reopens sept. la. Euisrge.1 ech.Kil-roouit tts Sf**___iJirgo sndsitrsctlvegr..un.In. suoerliirsdvaiiitgetii. .» ^dtpartmrot. U.iai.l and lunion in Knglisd as'l ¦**"¦'_'-.nersniiuin. Foi clriu-Ut sdilrcss lhe Priuclptl until o«r
1. auibri.l.e. N. 1. ._.-.r?NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE K)B YOOM
LADIES, eiperleneed teachers numbers tWWnAddre_t Mrs. K. F. AYKl-.s. .^_New-Catisan^io^^
NYACK SEMINARY. Nyack, aN. Y.^^'gNK I1ERTH0IX,
n.SSINING INSTITUTE FOR Yoi \'<; l<fc\J DI Kt A N D MISSES. Slnt sing. N. T^-U**S. Ellgbtftil. one hour from N'ew.York tattai lt****llueu.ea; mali nciiou Ihoroogh miltie and art _n,r*r.jJ7_/teruit moderate, optnt bcplembtr IS. I'nr '.-¦¦..""i
_BKVC-l>' pllurtpsL_
PLEASANT, THOROUGH, SAtE.-HowJ1 seminary for young Ull.a. lllthtatow.i. N- __i,__r"year: M boarders. _R<". __ *___**'*. **££*-*-
RYE SEMINARY, RYE," NEW-YORK.For ptrtl .suire addrtas Ure X I. l_*__~t
STAMFORD, CONN.-MIsirriij.V', ^^k_> to Mrn. Itlchuidion: Engllth. French ami Otrmtt ama
lng t*t day tchool. Reopens Mtpttitbe.'-.. _.-j-***"UTEUBENVILLE (OHIO) FEMALE «UgC5 NARY. Bcautthilly located on Ibo _____u*__mpbi veatf iuccetsf.il eiperlenoe. For tnfonii Kino. "*""
REV. OKS. A. M. RKID AND WIOHTMA.,|*______.tPot OUter ltttt__cUf A-ftrt-ttttttlt kmo Tmwitn*.
