iadame `Cuterazy a Persecuted Woman. •wEL"CO'":ID TO TIIE WHiITE hOUSE, A t TIIIEN "CUT D)EA PD"-LOVE, I:.OIANCE, FIDELITY. L [Correspaon!duce New York CenlmerIicial I Ad'ver(t iser t F.ri AVI\-l": IIOTEL, October 10, 1871. 'rili STOY OF 3AlIDAME CTACA.ZY. So much has belen said at Washiing ton, andi so uch will be said in St. Petet .:lrg, belf e this Fish-Calta izy,, or m:lte propel ly, MSis. Fi'lh-Miadatme1 Cataczy tudnhdle will be i traightened out, that it is proper at this time to give to the pubti ic the inside facts of the great dilloi atie,sca-dal. Mrs. Fish, the wit of 1our Washing ton Priemier, threw d(lowu the gaul lett to Mad:iune (Cataec17y one year ago in VWa'lhinlgion. At this time Mine. Cata eizy received, a social stab which threw the Russian Minister on the defen ire, and malte too wide theli breach in the diplnmatic corps to be vcer closed, or even firiendiy relations to again return. Last Novemiber Mrs. Fish gave her grand dillumltiie dinner. Every for eigu Amhb's-,adoir and Minister, with their ladies, were invited, for the d(in ier was giveln to the honor of the Joint ]Iigh Conlmission. MrI'. Catacazy alone was uuinvited. The omission fell like a bomlsh ell in the republican court at Washington. "Wh y didn't you ask Madame Cata eazy everyone asked of Mrs. Fish. "iWhat is the m1 atter Mrs. Fish looked ominous, the gos sips were busy, the old secession fani lies of the West LEnd, those parasital relics oif an lt.uielit ri'g ihar 11n1' aris tocracy, were ready to hurl lheir darts of calumny at Madlame Catacazy but the dreadful secret was kept close shiut tip inll the iosoms of few of the diplo matic and old family aristocracy. SoInetimes somile gos.-iping woman wouhld whisper about llatllenlshurg- an Italian Count, but the foreign lega tions generally maintained their mriend ly relations wiltth e beautiful ife of the Russian Minister. A SAD STORY. Madame Cataueazy is a Frenchl lady her name was Ilcrwiek. Eighteen years ago, while she was scarcely in her teens, she was the most beautifuol child-womnia in all Frauce. I1cr father and mother were titled people, and tieh Berwick blood is the best in Europe. At this tender age she was throwi into lihe companly of the Italian Con lit Count F. lie was a haiadsselne, dlsh ing man of the wirld, knew all its wiles and snares, and could assume the face and tone of an angel. Count F. won the love of this beau tiful, innocent child, Millie. Berwick, married her, and took her to Rome to live. They lived happily for a while, when lie became dissipated, gambled, and became a bird nian generally, treat ing his wife, first with indifference, then neglect, then with positive cruel ty. Coloni hairia, the Italian Charge d'Affairies, a ye:r or so ago, knew the chalacter of this bad Italian, and lIe quently said, "lie was a countryman of mine, but lie was at ve:y bad man, and I do not blame lMadame Catacazy when she did run away from him." SIHE MElTS I'.1. CATACAZY. In Rtoue, eighteen years ago, Mr. Catacazy saw the abutsed wife-then ote of the lmost beaut iful womlen of the Italian capital. ile felt a syimpathy for her. Afterward they met in Laris, when she, tired and sick of the badl Count, her ulnsbanid, halid abaindoned him nd son ght shelter ulider her fit ther's ro itf. i Mr. Caineazy was apointd by thelli Ruissian Governinent as Secretary of Legation to Washiiigton under Mintis-! ter Bodlisco. Iefluse hle came to ths country a warm attacliinenit sprang op between him atdll the unhappy Coun tess. Their fol~dness rijieiied iiito love -wnrml, Cien ilding amd pure i. Fromi the French, an:d especially tlie Roussinn statndpoint, where ilrnost cvely Miniis ter, and eveon lthe Czar himself sup portslndrality of househlolds, the ac tion of the yomug Secretary and the Countess wotdld never be questioned. 'rIHEY 'COME To AMlIIiCA.. Wheln the tiie caitne for Mr. Cata eazy to join !hUldisco, her poor lover was desolate. What was to ie done! She could not live with her husband, andl shte had To divmoi ce. To stay was living death. She could not broo the intermittent visits and abuse from her husband, whom she despised. The Vetern sky looked full of happiness. for there she could fly flow eveiy r. hoar and be happy with one whom she loved more than her life. So they were married and came to America. This marriage was not strictly legail, for she was not divorted fromt her first hiusbaiind; but it was a moral iarriage. and never has nl doubt ful rumnor ever cloinded the ulotal sky of th'it coveiant with Mr. Catacazy. They arrived in this connti-y as Mr. and Mrs. Ca.'tacazy. After staiying "twhile in New York. Mr. Catacazy went on to \V1tshiington, taking with him Mrs., Cataiczy, The young See.e tiury reited for his beautiful conipin ion a pretty cottiige in Il1itdenshiirg, eight miles from Walshington, \where hIe speut most of'lhis time-ho with wild loose notions of a profligate lRussian Count, and sihe sinply contiding in thit only alan she ever loved-and the only manr, sihe thought, who could dare to call her his wife. RETURN TO RUSSIA. Eight years ago Mr. Cataeazy ro turned to Russia. They were both re ceived at the Russian Court; feted by the nobility, nand the little spot which lad aiused thlemu so u!uch uneasiness was forgotteCu in thcir mutual happi neis an:d prosperity. The Czarina of IRusFia is a tall, grace ful woman like the Queen of Denmn ik, trlibly devoted to the' Gteek Churcih, and pan ilg very little attention to sr-. ciety. BPut it is true that she, witlh :ill hit r thoirdox scruples, rectived MaId-: antm Catacazy. HACK TO WASTIINGTON J. V .IN'STER;. In WeGS Mr. Constantine de Cit:cazy i was appointed by Czar Alexanlierfai! Envoy Extraordinary 1'tad l'Midcer Plenipotc.ntiary to the IUitito4 'ltates t Aceginp.at.icd 1y his wife, hlie arrived r onU the Vil!e de Paris, a!nd proceelded, ati once to Washingtorn relieving Baron Stoclkl. lie was received everywhere in offi. e cial circles with great friŽendship, idisi beautiful wife sharing iunall the honors of her husband. I myself have seen them together at President Johllsqu's, and also at Se:cret;ary Sovward's. irECIVYED IN NIWt .ORK.' M'rs. J;laics iooks threw Newi' York society into an excitement ly gjviarg MIadaiie Cataaezy a reeepttin. at hlr I beautiful resideuce on Fifth Avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, last autumn. Here she was gi eeted by the best blood of the metropolis. Mrs. Juidgeo oose velt, who had beenl presented to the Court of St. James, with Lady Onsely were there, and they vied with Mrs. I;oberts, Mrs. Blodgett, Mris. Stevens, Mrs. Whitney, Mis. Vanderlilt andl 1 Mrs. Stewart, in polite welcoming and benedictions to the fair representative of the nation which stood by the gov- 1 erniment during a terl'ible w:ir, nod carried our beloved Fairlagut in her irms from St. Petersburg to Moscow dt inking tihe health of our saved re public in every town in Russia. Mrs. Goulhger, the giftled singer of St. 'Thomias' Church, suang a song of .wel come to her, and the fair face of the I Anll;;ssadua s wife was too happy for t terlance. Mada;tln Catacazy's beauty was the theme of newspaper writers, and the gossip of the West End. IHer parlors on Franklin Squna e were throniged on reception days with West aristocratic residents and sojourners of the capital. They had been in Washington but a few days, when they rode over to IBla dcnsburg to see the beautiful vineclad 1 cottage, where years before she had spent; so many happy hours. Every nook was examined, and, as the enthu siastic Iwife recollected the hours of love and confidence she haid se:nt there, she said she would be happy in deed to live there again. Plucking a bouquet from the little yard, as beautiful to her as was Claude's Alpine home, she rode back to Wash ington but not befire some old Bla densburg Mrs. Grundy had recognized the old sweetheart love of thle Ruosian Secretary. She reported the fiact to the quid ntulecs of Washington. SOCIAL DI).-TI:UCTION MEDITATED. The hereditary Washington gossips now set to work-those anuient female military and naval barnacles who live in the West End boat ding houses, wear long black dresses, and subsist on gos sip about what Miss Lane and Mr. BIuchanan used todo. They talk about Captain McClellan and Colonel Lee, and only aspire to marry daughters to higher titles than Lieutenants anti Captains in the army. They don't know that Captains and Lieutenants never get above Blheeker street in the exclusive society of the metropolis. Well, this set, who flutter around the Carrolls, and Riggses, and Co:rcorans, began to hreathe iniildew upon tile ftiir tlueo of the beautiful wife of the Rus sian Minister. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. 'ish, who had receivedl more than once, and lwho had more thanl once been tlhe reciicut of her wanli Russialn cotrtesy, were ta ken in tow. "It is dreadful said one. "Perfectly horrible!" exclaibndd' ah otlher, with her hands out like a ·reaLt V. "You ought not to receive her," said all tlhee female West End luciferSs at once. "It's all insult to seud heritere." As if shte whoi had been lhonored at the tullssi:ln Courlt-she who had been kIss ed in the Impe lelial white rdom of: St. George by .the Czarina and Dagrumar and Granud Dukeo Constauti.t_ could soil the characters of a few gossiping Washingtton WestEAlece-~'ho become -elf: l'ppo'inted boardini g holouse g ua r dians of the natliolnal ihonor. Yes, \voiien were at the bottom of it. just as they have been at the bottom oti more than oue White House squanb tle, froni hisR. EiLOiiA:kltii'i 'oKAate S'prague and Mrs.. Lineqoli s'A' Te gossipearri ed'the t thle diii;(:r given to- tho@pr,Jtit 1,i Commission,'ll. 'Mrs. .`iASJ 9pelledte barrel of powtFeii Whid "il, y w ui t "Wit' bvtWiveUil Rittaift Cit. Mi. Catnezy is nixcitit b, ian, and wheu Ilis wife was''cut" tis Iub hidly, whlat wonder thit'ihe; fle iJi a iaslioli autd called fish tl _ ,,e, andi swor by tllhe big %elt-ia in ftlIl thI ish-;a .d MIS. i~~u, a tody in Waslisgtom,-:u stn, bo bolht l,,i like a lomait..d ~riit3'jlf.th iacizy hlla~b hiniily' Phtyeid ttiw'eletf of Mrs. AD.'. Itkllarudson. Sthe comes frona a profligaute court.. She, comps thom whlei6 both the" "Riissh'n a tnd Freieh tiaditions p:'e) (g ose on the soiilject of divotco and na'rriage, and fros wihee' maany "womeneit tlhik' h'ey are sa.tlts if tlihey are truoe to one mxa:, nal'ri-d or not. InReusSiatslyt,. been invitedt to dine wiiilit, ~laps, a umember of the nobility, When 1 would have to nsk Ilithe qtstion at which house, for the mnll kojfl two holuis. Now tirat we'vb got imto thi dijlo matic muddlle, it will be hard to get out..' But, wvhatever transpiFesrrtWter ber ..Madime Cb rt.a0-'e iful wonau nobily quqstion)1irei puriyt, iand i lobotldy diulbts thile mnutual dq.o timni the abstehtlebvoeth1t exists between the Russian Minister and his wife. Tea >Days 4inl 1!gI*d. V 3IGIITS A\D SCOkB 'AiAtiiLGLAND, IRE- ti No one can havrn nn idea of-all .that i ein be ciein, iind `ti' 6T6 `uliuftf' d1 travel that can be done, in ten days I after landinu g on tnropeap snors. I little time in .tle p, rincipal cities in a Engiiluil, 1~,4il atJ l.Sc'tal, t nas .we it ais a ýu9ulil ,fipýa; in Iiri, ddins ti that tin!e.:;,Q co!reeuso,!l: ilsa e liire ve read of in the letters of correspondents and works of travcsyl ,.annot be seen, I. 4 pt thrnnyof tHp Iflusth apupa nsightsi may be visited. M31. J. Edwards, city editor of tiroe New, Iaven :,P4littum4 y has been making a:. fving visit to Europe, ,end fur nies t,!it'. jiirfial a running sketch ofw.what :may be leen, a during "Ten Days ip Europe," giving; something of an iig. ofI bhow iteih a trip can be hn de; In a pr(6vli'f'letter I Ileft readers' at t the door of ia hotel; .i Queenstowrn--I' hoput with: bt thli imnpatienm% to enter a that 1 hIal. 'rmpatien.ce was char.ged 9 to disgust, howev:qr, when a half-dress ed boy opened the-door and.ga;od aod a us fully five minutes betore he-seemed to coinpjrehietd the situation, "Egg-s and coffee,"'he finally aiked, and with out all answer we rnailed by himh tindI Swent into the coffee-rooen. 4And right here, while we are waiting fobt the cof fee and eggs to come, I might as well describe t.he hotel. system in. Great Biitain. It isso very ;different in every respelct from ours, that unless there is somic-one with-you who knows just how they are eanried on, you are sure to have more rs less trouble, in addition to paying a great deal nmre than there is any need of. When you enter a hotel there is nithing like the large office, with the important clerk behind with the keys, and with the thousand and one replies to as mniny I questions on his tongue, which is so characteristic of our. Ameriqup:.hotels. Your cahman brings in .you' luggage and dumps it on the floor, and in a lit tle room is a woman who has the books. I never saw a hotel where an un sits in the office. Ever3 thing seems to be done by the women, except blacking 1 boots, and if you do not put your boots outsido the door at night, the chances are that yotou ill find a pair of nicely biaeked slippers tjerie.io tm o nfiriing, for which yon will observe an "item" 1 in your bill. Yon enter. your aaie, an.d the woman shouts the number of your ioomnq to a chambermaid on the stairs, who conducts you to:it. If you wish to be considered an AtERICAN OR A. I'EGLISn SWELl.. :when you go.to your meals, ask to be shown the ladiesC c~ffee rooim; but if you .are just. as w'illing to save the shillings charged for the style of the coffee room, you will go the coummer cialhroomn and be just as well attended. At your table you will find a daily paper, and a dignified waiter stands by your side' for your order. And sucth dignity! One waild'imagine himself at a lull dress ball. Swanllow etails, im- 1 maculate shii t bosoms and white ties are as necessary for a waiter as hands. He awaits your order with the utmnst solemnity, and he,: brings you the dishes with the dignity of an aristocrat. If you aie an Americian just'bver you are puzzled to know what to order. You see no elaborate bills of fIre, but ten to one yoti are'driven1 tuau choi or roast beef. These two dishes you are always sure of, but unless you have given your order, toget!er: with a sly wink at the dignitary who wait. upon you, sometime before you t.jke your meal, you nust' sitait half .'u hour be fore it comes, and this of cours8 is very trying to an American. So far as pa tience is coucerned, it isa virtue which the English have to perfection, and one whidh as Anrprican. myst learn, or lhe will sufler gr'turly sometimes. Wa ter is a drifik" albids it lhkbli,~an'Pd when I asked for a glass of ice-watei, I was inelb iff Kia stare of sleiss lijij ,prise fi;oi the waliter. ~ipce,, sir, we you is cooked perfectily, and one must Gfo very faluisous whocotlanake a -r~i.r~,reitifthf l the fanim'his ch'0ps, aifd leave you ask your waite] t9bLring the paper ito calidle~,; XUn,a Lh- w4I'r funbling a lihtle oridr:tleqhieelh&lE ,y.our sile, an you a,, i,,, Ii ingly if the amouunt is riglt. "Yes butle shillinig foi yonil ls1thr, 'slr, Alter we had -breakfast at Queens Stown; wr took. the i' n ennla% up the river to .prk. Thq ridge, though only tw elve uisles lomig is bodaSs nful. Cork, fiis. centrte of time eaasat riihia d lingy, quiet haslf asleep place ,pi some eighty tSo~sainnd iudinhabltnt'itut &4- we stopped c "4 Jilg enup6gh te.lin tie ro Sing to hire' n Irikh "jaatwin oan," to l, te us to 'theo Bilarney bribtle;. :The L road from Col[ti~n y the side of the River Lea, and thromgh a very. beauti e al' coinut-riqsfl srlttn aq6*9 leds [In beauty by a~sy seenery thatt,eaw r wile the coloring of th*i ills ea; z-1lansy 5- is ta \Vu "hi% '.lI dOn, tJleaad we passed through some and hierq plppp[.,pg ence witb: ii thie Irish beggars. Two or three dozen Sof the ragged arctrins, whether boys' or girls, wq o!lp~1 at-,tpll, ran after our jaunting car two miles, cic;ig l stopped and ot4;bF#g all into a field, wh pitolbe4 ap led t e.pspntres, md whnite e used to scramble for masides, We left ttrea in tl;q field like a mass r of huge ints,'td they were 'fghting tillwv. worr-ct- otasi ht, and glad rto be r~ifo? tl eiu so cheaply. Blarney Castle we reached aboliut 12 o'clock, and were shown the-lrlarney stone at the door below by the- g-rrulos old wo better thian. iat., sThe Blarney stetou is nt the to`h p f tht.'wer, but ft Itsas 9t mniicl.hisa ,nin ife is woitli to kiss itias'it retqwires an amount ofg gymnan tic5 r dU:';not parss .nowever, the Irish litmaly believe in its powei.- Thley;' Likeratismn et its in fluence sich is, Aft4raction it C ive dsl !teaches, Ityo oka k.it, they say, fron that blessed YXo pmy ki:,s wlipn' you please with your IBL rney. We Id nall the aftennaou inn or, s an'i .weore able to call upon an Irish. fAmily whereI saw the re il Irish hos p1ttlihy1 ncludtig ri iit o it a b 1 e Whisky. .At- tea o-clock iwe" took the titn:.fotrnublin, and here I first saw thle power ofla sly shilling. My friend and nmyself wnnteil-a" whole compart ipent;in a x'ailway .eariaTiige, and by a w vink at the porter and the offer of a couple of shiiing we got the whole compatment., TIe guard locked the door and shouted "this compartment[ all full." "Dublin .was reached abouta five o'clock -in the morning, and we had time to rin out to. Phoenix Park and isit'the monuments in Sackville street. At, ten o'clork we crossed the chaniinel, sixty-finr niiles in thi ce hours by the celebrated I ish mail steamers, and on landing at Holyhead took the train and took the most romantic ride in the kingdom, through North Wales. The run of two hundred and ten miles was made in two hours and ten minutes Without stopping. We had two or three hoursnin Chester, a quaint and very old city, and time to visit the celebrated cathedral. But I m us s t hurry on through Liverpool, Manches ter, and come to the great London. London, it- seems to me, will not strike one as being any larger than New York. Certainly there is no s u c II splendid street as Broadway. It is not until you have- passed days in riding in every direction that you are im pressed with its vastness.- I rode every morning for five days on the tops of the "houses," and it is the easiest and cheapest way of seeing London, as well as Paris. My first ride was through Cheapside, t It e Stand, Pall Mall, and Fleet street, and aftejrwards I went in other directions. Of course yob may visit St. Paul's Cnthedral, iwhich is a very dingy and I d:irty: pile, and Wesminister Abbey, where I stood for a long time over Charles Dicken's tomb. The guide told me that every one inquired, as soon as they entered the Abbey, for i the grave of Dickens, a tact which tells-well of -lithe estimation in, which Dickenus was held. The grave lies be tweeu: Sheridan's and Samuel Joln son's. While wandering around 'the poet's corney I saw the inscription, "0, fare Ben Johnson." Crystal Palace, the Kpusingtcu Museum and all other celebrated phaces, I gave hurried visits. For-tiwo pounds I bought a ticket'from London to Paris and back. "SEE PARIS AND DIE1 has far -more truth in it than one would -suppose, Even now, in its rains with the dreadful marks of the war and the Commune to be seen on every side, Paris is a beautiful city. Many of the buildings are being re paired, and the city is fast beginning, tlhey told me, its-old life and gaiety. The theatres and gardens are all open tind business getting on its old footing. I took a ride to Versailles, but every thing w~o, strictly guarded by the soldiers thatlthere was little pleasure in going arouid.-' After returning to IEngland, I took' a rapid trip: through Scotland, which I have not space to describe,.:: And now a few words about the feasitiility ot sich a trii. .six weeks' Strip mayibe taken to Europe and the later.I l ave named. visited; and the Swhole:espense come under three hun 'dred dollHars. -One may stop as long in Paris as.desired .at an actual expense f ooe dollar per. .dty, and:live finely. I slhoht. have. been glad to have writ Sen more. partiecularl:y of' my imupres sions.bf tleY. English atd French, and ,uneatuited.fi6 queer.thiugs seen. As it is, this must be-taken as a more run r ning sie.c.' of what ian be done in ten da7e.in Europe, 'Wr-D.o You Cooave-when it is in your p~wer to reld,iveyofrselft A fe' ,doses ot P.T TU T'. EXrPECtS 0 RANT w7> cure yes atnil allay the ap 'prehensions: of your friends; 'more o ovr, itis ploysatuto take, it;proili-es no nusasons, and stengtliens the Lungs 'and titrot to resist attacks in the fu Sture... .Miýalip on e' uo FIREMEN'S BALL 1 First Grand Calico Ball -OF PACIFIC FIRE C00, No. 1! i TO BE GIVEN AT. THlEl TOW N I"EAT LL -ON Wednesday, November 22d! Committee of Arrangements: Jomnx A.. WILLIAuS, Chairman. John J. Ferguson, Leon Hershburg. Invitation Committee: W. J. RoGEus, Chairman, Solomon Hess, W'm. Leckie. Reeption Committee: I. L. SAcKNxAN, Chairman. H. L. Monheim, IL Bath. Floor Managers: Jo-x- M. BARnETT, Chairman. B. II. DeSola, 1. II. Suekm.n. Cam Tickets for sale at Levin Per gusou's, A. Heyman's, II. St. John's and Mrs. Sullivan's Millinery Store. :CATHOLIC FAIR I I November 8th and 9th! TIHE LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC Church in this place, intend hold ing a Fair on the 8th and 9th of NO VEMBER, at the TOWN HALL, for the purpose of raising means to pay oftFhe debts of the Church. Our community of all denominations are invited to attend. THURSDAY, (DURING THE DAY,) NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR ADMISSION! PATENT METALLIC BU aAL CASES. L TIIE nndersigned announees to the .L pnllic that he is now ready to isup Sply the wants of the connmunitV with the jnew PATENT SEIIP-SEALING COMI1II NATION CASE AND CASKET, a very r grcat ilimprovement over compositions gn!l erally nsed. I-si arrangewn.lts are per fect and complete in that line, awl the pnblic may rely on being supplied at all r times. Iliw Cates are reduced and the º cheapest in Rapides PATRICK KELLY, March 17, '69-tf. Undertaker. N. B. -XTO ATTENTION GIVEN TO OR 11 ders for Cases, Caskets or Wood Cofins unless accompanied by the CASH, or good security. r IHOICE BOURBON WHISKEY For sale by 1IENRY A. BIOSSAT. ]ioses Rosenthal B -DEALAR IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HOSIERY, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC., p FRONT ST., GOODMAN'S BICI BUILDING, ALEXANDRIA, LA. e F. G. W. BARIUERE S13.1 CANAL ST., SNEW ORLEANS Ii 1PORTrERS and dealers in French, EngllisIhnd Anmerican Fancy and Sta ple DRY GOODS. A large and well selected stock always on Imnd, which will be sold at the LOW ,ST POSS3BLE PRICES. Orders from the country wall meet with prompt and careful attention. SOct. 25-3m. e HENRY A. BIOSSAT, Commission and Forwarding Ierehant -uand WHOLESALE DEALER IN L-and Ervcry descrlption of Wagons and Carts NLaw BRICKx WU umOUsE, Sept. 20-6m. ALEXANDRIA, LA. SF. SHEU, BOOT AND SHOE MAKIER, A SECOND STREET, A LEXANDRIA, NEXT L., :t- door to Levin Fer guson's Jewelry Store.-M STho best of leather alway~ on hand. S fTERMS.~ CH:. e Feb. 1, 1871-6m. Plantation For Rent. STRHE plantation of Thomas, Neal's ie. ee casion below Alexandria, will be is rented for 1872, by puablic auction, on Sat. orday. November 11th, at 12 o'elock at the Court louse door in Alexandria. Rent payable slet of November 1872. Revenuoe stamps to be furnlshed by Lee see. JOEL J, NEAL, Executor. Oct 18th-3t. BENRY FOREMAN, Boot and Shoe Maker, e LEVIN'k NEIY BUILDING, FRONT ST;.....ALEXANDRIA, LA. I' Pattiunla attedtlon paid to the inak in•g of ILadies' bshoes. p ARTIES INTERESTED IN THE a n Warehouse business will do well Sto note thif·act thtt theT can have tlheir :otton and other. freight inswed wit~iqut chaaoe, and stored si the josr Es BATES, at. the New Brielk Ware e honse by IEI'IYA. BlQSST. ICb o Just fE-ei/edI nt LRESH BUCKWHREAT and MACNE to .1i rekl-salsq ObViee hiskle To 19 'on 1?ork, Cual LllremlineOl, Tobposcogeo.; iirstere nd Ifbtralt bby Sov.ji 8-4tw,, R, AI31BO iL baSAT J, lt'.~a~.e, P o-riwtor. It. II %I n .1. x x If" r= :4 L GO.. Alo.ct S., r ac;-.rl.CoI 0 u1 34 l'-ol,, \r- .Y. llgIOlS. ear TenTcaienoy to their Wotederfal (uarative dUreet. Vielntar HitIers are not a vile Fnary Drink, Thdu of. Poor Rlm, WVitkeyr, I ProCf Spirlias anud Itfse t.lqnaru doe tored, spiced annd wesctened to pleaso the taste, called Touicit. Appetter.'"" Iteoreoi.' Oc.. that lead the tippler on to druokenneau and ruin, Sbutlare a trae itoiel-u, aiude ai t.olm the atlvo de Roots sdl ileebhi of taliforlra. free from all Oma Alr.*relloi Stlunulants. They a• the (IGEAT 11,SO11) PI:IiFIEl and A LIV'E (GIVINC( PRItSCII'I.i., i ptrfct Ienovator and Inrvigorat: ctthe i stem. carry- al inlg offall poisonous matter and rstol ing the hlood to a healthy condition. No person can take the- t as Blitters accorning to directions and remain lounl unwell. provie.ld their bones are hot dstreyt dl a by mineral poison or other .means, aenu the vital organw wasted beyodl the pmlnt repair. They irea (Gentll Purntnlive ca well aka an a Tonic, poessitl, also. tle lpcusllr merit of acthilt as a powerful aeut in relleving Caonges- on tlon or Inflanmatlon of thl Lirer, l If all the ViYrcell Or-:.o. Ma. VOlt IVtE.,MA IE CO3IPI.AI NTS, whether SPP la younger oll. nmrrie or sinrlll at the dawn; of otilanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic lit- a ters have no equal. For ftllltutlatory andl ('hroulac ihlen ttntinsu and (:aout. J)yslm psal or ln- T igestionll, ilious, IRemniscent andi Inlurlllcllent Feversl f)israari of Iothe IBlood, I.iver, iidneysi nd utlludder, Ie these lilttern h.tr treet most succesfu.L Such t lDihtnecs aro enu.ed by Vli:n.tt Itloed, Bi whlhll is -encrally pro!ucrd by derun\,ement of I the Dirgsesiero Orants, )DYSIPEPSIA OIl IN DIGESTION, ltatilhe, 1'il in the lihonldet a, Coughsll, Tight- ý lne of the (Jest. ,Dir.ziness. Sour ifrncoatllolns of the tomnarl, I Tanto Ilt thLo 1onlth, Biliols ee Att-eka. I'.mltlttnonl of tile Ileart. Intllnmlntionn of the ILuntlg I'adn lt Itcrtetiouaof the Iduleys, and Pll a huntltdred otl,,r lainult symptoms ore the off prboJge of lsy.lleih 01 They Inv igurlto the otnttch tall t-limnlatethe torpld .lver and towels, whiicrl reller thel, of une u,..llil leary in clenin,,i thle blo.wl o all isn pllUrtie,, alli, intll:uti ig new life tu1l v0iger to the whole sta rn It Pr YOlL -Ii I l)ISEASES, Enlltiin..Tetter. Balt bheunul. IBotches. Ets, l 'ialleM Pustillee, B.-il, Unrhunilles, Iing-Wurmsl, n n: ld ules. So-e vo.Er.erysloheas. Itch. Sendrf. lalrotn Li.lno of, tl Skill. Illturo a stld Ili). t1,t f the tkl.l. of wImlt-" evpr n11te or noture:. are it rredly dog illip in0t ar ri I ot ilf tieo Rrtel iltsrll n.ort ilmr ly tl ine 1h-n I tlee Ititlers. 6)1.ce leNah ill vil c,o erae ill i11t| eiller the ilot illcreduiols of their he irtiheeffcrt. illonllto tle Viti:ltoldlt e witeleevr,-o fild itsOt Impuritlea itratilng trolltih tile skin ill Ptlellc,. Ertlptliols orlForml cleallso it wlel you fiidu it r obtrlctre utsl cti ilmisllni tilte eils: cleaunc it C wllhen It it foul.numl yltr frellngR wllt tellt wun lien. Keep the bllood pure, and tlhe h:elith of thle 5' .lrlm. PIN, TAPE, and otlher WORMS, urking in the asvterm of no tnsny thousatIs. are uretsetuully a deat.,yetd alnl relioso. Is SOiLD BY ALL DaRUGGISTS AND DE4TtERS. J. WALKKlII, 'rmprietr. 1. I.. tcD(fiNAl.rt. CO., urll tlats altd ]leti. Algelnt, an t'raScl., B. *tj.. Md- S and 3 Commnrrce eot. New fork. R. Alexandria, La, w B Wall Paper and Bordering. IRE SCREENS AND TE6TER PA-. peresa large assortment. new patterns, just received and for sale. Tack Nails of the proper sie for eanvasing, alware kept in stock by II. ST. JOHN. COWaDITIO PaOrDEriSg: lent when off his feed, etc. PREPARED BT P i TI- lr y- St. Jo.ssn,M PHAR31ACIEN, ALEXANDRIA, LA EOIR£E PAGE 00., No. 5 N 8chroeder St., Baltimore, Md. n Manufacturers of A PORTABLE AND STATIONARY( Steam Engines and Boilers, N PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE J CIROC UL,, SAW 'MIfLLS, Gang, Mulay and Bash Saw Mills RIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, Bbingle Machines, &e. Dealers in CClrular 15aws, Belting and Mill supplde generally, and unlnfacturer' agents for Leffel's Celebrated Turblne Water Wheel and eveerydescr lstion of Wood Working a Macbinery. GBfICUUTUBA.4 L GI8GG I tjii" Send for Descriptiv'e Catrlogues and e. Pries Lists. ,e Dec. al, 1870-1 NOTIC,. rHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD sad tie sugar plaBters generally of the HParishes ,of. ~aples and Avoyelles, that" they are now prepared to set or tWptPrkl tler and boilers i the most approved style and besr t wormanlike manner. Haeing had 7 years experi ence in this line of business, they feel t ed that they will resdr at~ tion, add will guarantee thatthetr work will, be better, and by their Ia le of settlbg boilen, economize more fuel than thatofany other Maeon in either E Parshll. Bet ofireferences given, if rs 11 quire. .GIIES SMITH SON. arcth 15i, 1871o .f I, ie ar st.. rm VED f PA, oA Tpe IAE0X NALE, SUIrRBIE FO L AI MET M L Aply at tterade of A ýTOMACHBn A j MYKUi PREVENTIVMS, s sLr Afco IO!UU*Unto. Nflieoomad .A e:.. ojdere 0fa scema im abertoesco0 ea 0~1 areo rsatoe onenmacdo .0 nMAt2-DYSPEWT/C, and ncomes ef ISD1. ýt IONtar oe moareoo. As me AFsTZTIR t mId..L CC*MYC. am in caes of O SEDAL OftiiLif? they tan saes lma ro·9lmgecf 1,lProdetleg the mint S~omgnthologthehmd?. fowl~tmetlh themiod. aendhelrl tsar and aoatlztity title wiel. cyst..m. The HtO ft TTRi n s ompooodcd wtl toepmkamft ccae, aed me tos 1o atimotoet has ever ba1wl been mfccd to tbe peb..e.. PLEABOUT TO TU TASTEmad ottO. come time roasts. logoedSSaffmeit entsutsorsrd1dby the tdt atrotsr &l. t~ tie math. OctawO aethe lhnscamgi. thears but lit. tota eaethe ftir Lei sod mfe mor ·qc Sad odmoememis byT phyoheoc of the e47 highem sass 1 Lmiroedla Sod. Clomp and ts loading dm0... Ea.· s Jn cooo. thlddoctLctb matodtmbelIie t. Lml.imy. mthecliae mclei were mtati." ito oetrbe timoI th o totetita say mrre'th. imeaim 0 Epp Oitiestt lie.t. Jew VS, .iai I Pe.. ommPr2ybmtoe. as have o. ad bae a .eqUi Ea cm art iTaml.o eoedoek be eothiu he ter tham tir 5mm Nsittaco.S. PitdCarM ~a. U.tt Carl Nwa. J·pa A. sCa.-Ise niothe tremoo S lmatoeemo "Msma ftisomchtimw ·eee othCMtc. this hspital thol hbr moaest. l eetdwthein themoot cmi. shle iomic madostimeloot nowI usest 9. H. MIIEBLCM. SOadder.o theoIneolee bU. S. Kearts.b obi JaeO A. Jaocasi Co.--Ocotrome: As ycu hale eia. moolcomidto the medical pretSmdom the recipe of the -Breed 3iitcrc it octes, thserfore be tincllicaod ma pteIrs met ttis.c.pesmeo shbeelig e tokteafrtl Wohsceoembosd the foemle fhe mohiog the.-gemsominsi." and sra L krr oy t een eead lr ebete. all th vhlsm oted in iteo.ap00mm"Itie ate It.et t.5taos..is CarmiofticO. ae oig htly Lsaxilec. md of t ula tahat r peoctico. wecaka plcocom s rect..-odioet them to allowso pa ce 0w sets" buirs; "t.PAK 0. If). 5.ekadimtrotr e tPJi i eObs obstt lea ntd eod D st of Was m Ca ucus H Lda.. Prt.LNo.*O t"pma.. ý, t~ aAK EX A CLAO EU. H. U. aria Cf fit. em x i Ut. No Ncdicei Macp1. Ptetmal Yea n A lamb Callao gaidof Ibyol. Ats. Mtosmc M. D.. Dr. C. V. P. lWr. 0.Qoocm.~ 3.0. 5. Ceoo 3com. 3.0.r C. l D .OsM..CAWAaa..LD. W. A. o:.ND. S. C. FRANKIN. D. T. J. VASTL 3 .LID. CTUSTOCK. Y Y. VAifi!.N I)..~L~ Nom~psht tecilmiu Prof. Of Midwifery and iftoorntsmofm CulqlI Uarns .prthm Phyoheiam mad SJoemmT. T* EMPLE, K. D.. Prel UetarloNadia mnd TbwwWpmlco Uman eitor Mmdi olat COlate of ]o JH cort. Elnr·. L D. on OYs bu f 530. Slass. a Cria Wies Moa HADWIOS3. M. P. Fret. Cl~eatMaill. Col. yoM sod Engs. 333353335 Aamtdml lom~i MO IONSC. Aa.3*healChe56It Themel hea thefto~m' ile ha hsem eubsmtttd is e. mad w behlieve them to ht Use b oleese ad odmol er sen"oesioawo/meoti the pub31k.H.~ 1¶eo,,Nie3. M P. f.. A. KWorn. hmuiptkol do. >sJca.,1. 3.8. is. H,. D.. Prot S bsMialy. a" '3. Xu'o. D.. J. L. IT. M. D. anew.8S. assume. 3.L. T-.S. itarma. M. 0.. R. Lmc.&u.H.D. Tan.m T. ?l. D., 0. A. Omestac. M. D.. J. A. Hi.. A0.D NEmIamt'PbysSla33 I ClaclauatS,. Nail, an at fs whtnm rohmmo 1sm a the rbce oft.1a J.LoVeerthoa DTiohemw0,time" 3md e h M. e C. T. Vteeoco D "3mwa. 3.3.. C. B. Moe r. 31.Y. 0 V. EtiatsO. H. D.. V. T. To--atemmi M.9.. J. J1. Qoor. 3. D.. J. H. 3mcmu.3sM. D». V.3. 0.0era. K.D., O. A. Domoama D., 3.8. wave.. Comiet*. 0. Woemma. if. D.. 0. L Tama. L.3., V. NVCOZTUV M., D P. P. MaY. ft. D.. UmrnLac Ptomicaam 5,. Xoaaimt the Hem ltr mo hesirmetoee ieasrhb fm tnmob maces.porn J. M.h Monson. D.. Pasturesm~. M. P.. H. V. Ppmstine,3 D.. H. A. Roemoco0 M. D.. HM.sD JoeL.ea D tans 30 Do.dh L P. D. awa. Mfaat. Ei. Vi,. L fomlme. modtb L w-- -M t No at 0. kem. P.3. ANNmwh. om.. is an 31 p r Soemf 31., Se. ad.Nh o o, J.aa. A. P CLA.KE, P, uzxcxz.. "MISSl LATIdEl CLARKEA5bIAn tt T hSEIc~·~Lor~nrnA WLL OPE f h·a or (L Scolar ontrr odaythae Ib h day opl tn ~b 7eptem for e tt w the whl bee Tloar iDi n .lghte auS ea f H. u...... X9 D. Tuition Pn CLARKE, dp.... Miss MATBIDE CLARKE AISISTAE uic-SiaMno or WILtLr o P foro Moclrernlangagoa-(c~aeh.).9000m H~llailog ho lotng experience in teach B~vzwcsa-I Y. Rev o~. J.P BWl inerD D 1sho of a.~. ke. ti Buror A.L M.1Y.~ Parn~d it Alexadria Dr.S. laughte nud B JOHNI· I M. SAMEI. 0 W. SON 8.~anae -n ii. AKIE NUISEEKE IN TEE #1?!.·L~~·n gSr~onlubs Rlolse, D Le4lg plsnta In bbo us rS RootFoe d Hedg Seed~. et. iclimate.~ YI BrB Ymar WDHI 8Eud foRYeerpttIL OEtntdat dilr Sept.~ 04w.l 8etmbr kehrt~ nooonsc, oi~ocmul~ s, Torko *n Pia dp, mar c-P· -rQi~ rMo Hold. band ogueinr i ecb i ,t, Clkt e~n. l