davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

QUARTERLY MEETme on THE You've MEN's
MERCANTILE LIBRARY Ass0cIATIoN.--The
Young Mems Mercantile Library Association
held its second quarterly meeting last even
ing. The attendance was not large, and the
miserable noises with which the approach of
the Fourth Of July is announced interfered
materially with the transaction Of business.
The Treasurer's Report shows receipts
from various sources TO the amount of $2,-
362 45, and disbursements amounting TO
So, 800 %, leavinga balance of cash in hand
Of So %.
The report of the Board of Directors, after
stating that the Association at least keeps
pace with the times, gave the gratifying intelli-
gencc that the Quadri-centennial Ami
versary, which cost $2,35s, yielded a net
profit Of 81, 200. ..
II recommendsto the members increased
exertions to increase the membership. II
compliments Mr.. r. II. Stevenson upon the
faithfulness with which he discharged the
duties of Librarian during the time he filled
! the office, and speaks favorably Of Mr.. Geo.
A. Morris, who now has taken his place, and
also of Mr.. Charles A. Harrison, who has
been promoted 10 the office Of First Assist
ant, Mr.. Hiram Crosby having been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy thus created.
This change, the report states, is attended
with saving Of $1,000 per annum to the
| Association.
One hundred and five volumes have been
added to the library and catalogued. The
circulation during the quarter amounted to
6,94l volumes. For donations of books the
| Association is indebted TO Miss Thirza l..
| Westcott, DIR. S. l.. Hamlin, James H. Green,
Rev. j. D. Butler, Benjamin Pitman, Hon
John A. Gurley, and Samuel G. Morton, ESQ.,
of Philadelphia.
In membership the gain has been. heavy
and so has the loss, the latter predominating
No definite action has yet been taken by the
Board in regard to lectures for the coming
season. In regard to the "Christy Cabinet
no definite action has yet been taken. The
shells still rest in peace, totally unconscious
of all the annoying and embarrassing pecuni
ary distress they have caused.
The discussion of the proposed amendment
to the constitution was postponed till thu
next quarterly meeting, and the Association
adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

SUDDEN DEATH-Co Corouer Carey was called
upon, yesterday morning, TO hold an inquest
upon the body of a man whose name is sup.
posed to be William Little, who was found
dead in his bed at the Washington Hotel,
corner of Water and Walnut streets, on
Monday evening. He had been ill for some
days, splitting blood and tubercular natter
his feet and ankles were swollen; his chest
contracted; his eyes sunken, and his whole
appearance gave evidence of consumption,
and the Jury rendered verdict accordingly
Some papers were found upon his person
among which was an unintelligible certificate
from an Indiana Justice of the Peace, an ac'
count current with Jarmey & Harrington, 8
paper containing the name Of George W
Bum, Golcinda, Illinois, and another witt
the name "Frank Felker, corner of Main anc
Fourth" II is believed that he was in the
employ Of William Oulbertson, Kentucky
but nothing definite is known in regard L
it, and we have been thus particular in thu
hope that this notice will reach some Of hi
friends, q o.. r-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
NEWPORT NEWS.

CELEBRATION To-DAY.-The patriotic citi-
zens of Newport will celebrate the anniver-
sary of our national independence, at Haw-
thorn's grove to-day. The Declaration of In
dependence will be read, and speeches win
be delivered. 1t is to be hoped that there
will be a large turn out.
No PAPER To o-aoRRow.-The Pass will
not be issued tomorrow, in order to give all
connected with 1t an opportunity to exercise
their patriotism to-day. ~ .e5ra
POLICE CoURT.-Two more of the Sunday
rioters-G. d. LAWS and Mark Cartwright
were fined ten dollars and costs yesterday by
Mayor Hawkins. A nolle was entered in the
case of Mr.. Greve, but warrant for his re.
arrest was Immediately issued and he will
be tried on Saturday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

The MILITARY PARADE To-DAY.-The mill
tary of the city will parade to-day, forming at
half-pas six O'clock A. M, on broadway, right
the following order Light Artillery, Wash
iington Dragons, First Cincinnati Battalion
of Infantry, American Continental Regiment,
Captain Rumley's Independent Continentale,
independent Guthrie Gray Battalion. The
column will take up its line of march at seven
O'clock precisely, and proceed over the fol-
lowing route: Weston Fourth 70 smith, north
on Smith TO Fifth, west on Fifth to Mound,
north on Mound to Seventh, east on Seventh
TO Race north on Race to Twelfth, east on
Twelfth to Main, south on Main to Elghtn,
be formed, and the Brigade dismissed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER a STOKES.
n Assignees Sale of 1855 lots in Andrew II; Ernsts
subdivision Of Spring Garden Will be sold by order
NOON, July I, at O'Clock, on the premises, one
hundred and thirty EIGHT lots OF land in A. ~.
Ernst's subdivision Of Spring Garden. The lots
lying west of Micreek afford hne views of the city
are elevated and healthy for private residences.
Mlcreek, are valuable for manufacturing and other
business purposes, The proximity OF TINS properly 70
and affords great Inducements to capitalists and
others. II Is sqbdiyded INTO lots oI various A,Is.
made clear Of all membranes, .-... ~,
TERMs-5O Onet third cash, balance In one and two
train Of cars viii leave the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Depot, on sixth.street, on
one O'clock aud convey persons TO the sale iree 81
charge. Plats Of the property can be had at our
further particulars inquire Of SETH O. FOSTER,
COOPER & STOKES, Auotioneers,
iva a East Fourthst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

BRUTAL CoNDUcT OF A HUSBAND AND
FATHER.-Night before last, while two gentle
men were passing hoyel on the Montgomery
startled by the cry of murder, from female,
who soon after emerged from a window, To
escape from her brutal husband, who was in
toxicated, and endeavoring to chastise, and,
probably, kill her Two small children had
fled to the second story, and were screaming
for assistance, afraid either to come down, OF
to remain. The gentlemen went to the assist
ance of the children, and gave them into the
hands of their mother, We learn that sncl
occurrences as we have narrated are common
in this neighborhood, but that no arrest ha:
been made. 1t in the Eleventh Ward, and
the policemen ought to do their duty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

BOARD on Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session OF the Board OF
City improvements yesterday morning, Mr..
Gilbert City Civil Engineer, presented a
Smith-alley, from Clark to HOpkins-street.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance 10
assess special tax upon the real etsate
bounding said improvements. 49,
[ Also; to prepare and transmit 70 the Olty
Council an ordinance to pave with powders
Barr-street, from Mound To Cutter.
Also, an ordinance to pave with brick the
sidewalks on Liberty-street, from Pendleton
to Price.
The following repairs of bowlderedaccepted
streets were ordered: 80 s.
Elm street, from Whitewater Canal "a
Hamilton-road, for $2b.
The Board decide6l upon locating public
lamp-posts as follows: 90. oul ee ! a !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

SrABBING AFFRAY ON THE READING ROAD.
"A cOlored man, who gave his pane as James
Lewis, presented himself at the Hammond
street Station-house, gore-painted and hag-
gard as a picture Of st. Sebastian; he told
the officer in charge that man Of his own
face, known as Joseph Bell, did, without
proyocation, strike him, on the Heading
iiieht alone saved him from being murdered.
James was badly cut in the neck, and mar
rowly escaped death, for the cut was in close
proximity TO the juglar vein. He is now in
the Commercial Hospital, where we have no
doubt cure viii soon be elected,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

SERIOUS INJURY TO Boy While some
boys were preparing TO celebrate the Fourth,
in the usual absurd manner of firing pistols,
yesterday morning, a son Of Mr.. Blackburn,
residing at No. II Laurel-street, was play
fully shot at, and seriously injured. A load
Of buck-shot entered his left breast making
a, very painful, although not necessarily
fatal wound. ,-.-.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
Review of the Cincinnati Market,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN

BUTTER The market has been rather dull
during the week. and prices Of the lower grades are
changed, owing to their scarcity, consequent upon
the difficulty experienced in bringing the article to
market in good order during this hot weather. Tho
packers paying oS@l!c. for prime, and retailers
i2c. for choice Central Ohio. The supply OF W. H.
is very light, and 1t brings ll@5c. arrival Com
mon grades Of Ohio are dull at 7@95c.
: CATTLE AND H0GS--The supply Of Beef Cattle
continues quite large, and the market has been very
dull, though not call prices lower. We quote
common at S2 fair, 80 good, 50, and prime - 70
per GENITAL gross A few choice brought 50 90, but
this was extreme price. The demand for Hogs
continues active and prices fully 25 Genital
higher; quote sop-f -fatted at 81 1905 p, and
corn do. at s. 2j15 20 gross Sheep arc steady and
in good supply ut 81 1908 30 each, and Lambs at
| 81 JOd2 50, with good supply.
CO0PERAGE-A continued dull market, for most
ma IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

PAINFUL AFFAIR-A YOUNG MAN ACcI-
DENTALLY SHoT.-A young man named Bird
Williams, residing on Vine-street near
Seventh, accidently received a wound in the
breast, evening before last, while engaged in
cleaning a loaded pistol. The ball entered
this left lung, and in spite of the greatest at
tention and the best surgical treatment, it is
feared he cannot recover, rggt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

DEATH FROM AsPHYxIA.-A German, whose
name we could not learn, descended into q
well, in Buckcye-street, for the purpose of
cleaning it, yesterday morning, was suifo-
Gated by the mephitic exhalations, and a
fellow-countryman of his, who descended to
rescue him, nearly shared his fate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

SERPENTs.-- Mayor has very properly
given orders to the police to arrest every one
seen firing the species of fireworks called
serpents, which are dangerous to property
and person, and even to life. 1t is hoped
that this order will be strictly enforced, and
the alarm and danger of our annual celebra-
ton in some degree diminished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

The LATE ALLEGED CASE OF KIDNAPPING.
Some days since we mentioned the arrest OF
a colored man named J. w. Rogers, upon the
charge of kidnapping child, and taking her
to Pittsburg. The accused had an examina-
ton before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and was discharged. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-This excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance OF the
mail-favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
POsTOFPICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAn.-Anives s,ae A. M. and 4,4O p. M;
closes at A. M. and q p. M.
BALrInonE, wAsHIsaToN AND wHEEEIEa.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at & P. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LouIsvILLE.-Arrivos at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. M; closes at 4 A. M. and 4 P. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsT. ARRIVES at II A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at I A. M. and P. nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
! 9VHE sT. PRTFR's 0RgHAN AsYbUlII:

fso 7r 7hIfa grand aanssl lsT tRs isssa
OF the Orphans, will come on on the FDuhLh Fuii VI
a gentlcman aud lady. Cars Will Leave the.C. n;
and ID. H. X, Depot At ~ aud 50 O'Clock A. NJ, ana
Menter's Cornet and String Bands Of Music are on
HoTtcs no LIouon VnsDERs-The Committee Of
Arrangements Of the above Picnic do hereby netin
ali liouor yendorB that tn sale Of Intoxicating drinks
will positiyely BE- prohibited on the grounds or In
the Immediate vicinity; Persons Infringing upon
10 the risk Of having their liquors deatrqyed, and
themselves dsbarfed hon amy participation In the
'sSsii.;t's jsiT.tt saw n. KEEsHAH. onAlrmsN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

LETTERS DETAINED ron WANT or PosTAeE
Tuesday, July3;
j. s. Gosselin, Rochester, N. Y.
Gross & Baker, New York City.
james M. and j. Phillis, Industry, Penn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
THE DAILY PRESS.
WEDNESDAY..-........ ..................JULY Z
20 n you want houae. adyertise ln tho DAILl

RS- II you want house, advertise in the DAILY
PRESS. .tH.HEa
bS- II you want servant, advertise in the DAILY
PRESS.
PS- In fact, every want supplied by advertising
in the DAILY PRESS.
nB- II you want situation, advertise in the
DAILY PRESS. ~ .TE
Ba5-l Advertisements not exceeding Eve lines In
Iength, inserted in the Wanted column twice for
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

N 10 whon, Il may eoncern.Jrhe following arti-
Giles, ieft in the building I41 Main-st., - Fleet;
Cireff n 90, Auctioneers, is Easo Fourth-st, on
FRIDAY, august 3, at O'Clock, unless said CHARGES
several parts Of fonts of type aud easee printers
stone, materials, &C. u. III. kUhlsON'a A..
Jy3 nI. JACOb 0hAHfS Aucdoheef. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.-J. p. Glore and
Harry Jordan, Mail Agents ofthe Covington
and Lexington Railroad, furnished us yester-
day with Louisville papers, six hours in ad-
vance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW School BOARD.
At B p. NJ. the new members of the School
Board met, and proceeded to the business Of
organization, Mr.. Stratton acting as tempo
rary chairman. The roll was called as
follows:
First Ward, James Watson; Second, Chas
Bonsall and r. S. Newton; Third, Rufus
King and D. J. Williams; Fourth, William
Adams and F. NJ Burke; Fifth, Isaac D.
Johnson and H. NJ. Bates; Sixth, John NJ.
Kelly and Jonas Woodward; Seventh, j. NJ.
Ehlen; Eighth, Sylvester H. Bard and l..
Ballard; Ninth, F. H. Rowekamp and VIM.
Miller; Tenth Henry Esman and VIM. b.
Davis; Eleventh, Francis Newson and j. j.
Truxall; Twelfth, j. NJ. Doherty; Thirteenth,
A. W, Armstrong and Max Lilenthal; Four
teenth, Mark f. Reeves and Lyman E. Har-
ding; Fifteenth, VIM. j. Stratton and ]. S.
Powers; Sixteenth, G. f. Wilstach Seven
teenth, A. Caldwell and ]. NJ. Scudder.
Messrs. Rufus King, G. F. Wilstach and P.
Hurlbut, were elected President, Vice-Presi-
dent and Secretary for the coming year The
election of Superintendent was then en-
tered into, Mr.. /. J. Allen being elected. !
Mr.. McCammon was then elected to the
Superintendency of Buildings by acclama-
ton; and DR.. R. s. Newton to the easy Office
of Corresponding Secretary.
The Board then proceeded to the election
of the delegates to the Union Board, which
resulted in the favor of c.. F.. Wilstach,
Charles Bonsall, y. NJ. Dougherty, L. E. Hard
ing, Rowekamp and Reeves. Messrs. Will
stach, Bonsall and Dougherty were elected
on the first ballot, Messrs Harding and Rowe
kamp on the second, and Mr.. Reeves on the
eighth, "a agtg
Mr.. Rowekamp introduced a resolution
that a committee of five be appointed to dis
tribute the members Of the several districts
Board adjourned. .,...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
City News.

Ns5-A good route for sale on this paper
Apply at the Counting-room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04


GROVER 4 BAKERS SEWING MACHINE SALES
RooMs.-Scarccly day passes but some at
traction is added to Fourth-street-the fash
ionable retail mart-ether in the completion
ofsome new edi6ce or in the transformation
of some old acquaintance. The latest Of note
is the establishment occupied by the agency
of Grover 4 Bakers Sewing machines, No. 66
West Fourth-street. II has recently been re-
painted and papered in a magnificent style,
the latter having been furnished and per-
formed by +. & O. Address. The elegantly
furnished case for the reception of auxillaries
of the machine was designed and built by
| Mr.. I. S. McConnellan and polished by Mr.. VIM.
Wallace. The agency is well stocked with
threads, silks, oils and other smaller articles
used on their sewing machines. % -t.ys.-l
The main factory for the building of these
| celebrated machines is situated in Boston, and
is one block in length, Four hundred hands
are employed, who turn out one hundred
machines daily. These are not all of the
same style, there being twenty-seven differ
| ent patterns, and the same number of prices.
| The amount of capital invested in the man
ufacture of the Grover h Baker Machines is
three-quarters of million of dollars Their
businessis so large thatno day, since February
| last have they been without orders ahead
| and ii is only by the greatest exertion they
manage TO meet the large demands. There
is now in use over forty thousand OF these
machines, none of which have failed to per-
form the desired work. OBI Htc Cf
"A BEVERAGE WORTHY THE SEAsos.--'rhat
man is public benefactor, who, by any
means, can produce cooling mixture thai
| shall overcome the depressing influence Of an
atmospheric temperature, such as that which
our citizens just at present are compelled II
endure. Strange Us it may seem, such q
drink and such man may be found at tho
| corner of Eighth-street and Central-avenue
| Albert Ross has a peculiar manner of pre-
| pairing Soda-water for wilted and melted
pedestrians, that is worthy the attention 0
Ss psna q be ' nrep them hen with hs spark par
ling Soda, he forms asbeverago in which on,
may almost find his ideal of the nectar tina
Hebe rendered the gods. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

SUGAR-A quiet and rather dull market during
the week. though prices not lower. Dealers have
bought sparingy and strictly with reference to their
current wants. The quantity going into consump-
on Is fair but the receipts being large the stock Is
increasing some. The sales add up 800 bids. We
quote low fair at &c. and fair at Sac. good fair at
SIC; prime at sAc. and choice at &C.
TALLOW-The MARKETS unchanged The Chand-
lers are paying g6193c for rendered.
T0BACC0-The demand for manufactured CON
tinues very light, and the market dull, but un-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE MECHANICS
AND MANUFACTURERS ExcHANGE.-The Me-
chanics' and Manufacturers Exchange held
its regular quarterly meeting yesterday
morning. From the report Of the Secretary,
we learn that the receipts during the quarter
amounted to $l,3l5 Sc, and the disburse-
ments to $5l0 36, leaving balance in the
treasury of $8O5 20. During the same period
twenty-five new members were received, and
ten declined, leaving balance of four hun
dred and twenty-eight.
The amount collected from members for
fees was $3.50, and there are still $40 due to
the Exchange from one hundred and eight
delinquent members. Twelve new names
have been added to the membership-roll dur
ing the quarter, and two new editions of the
Advertising Circular have been printed since
the last report the majority of which have
been distributed.
The attendance of the members during the
early portion of the quarter was very large,
but recently it has considerably diminished,
owing, doubtless, to the decrease in business
and the state of the thermometer. The Ex-
change is in quite a fiourishing condition,
and seems admirably to serve the purpose for
which IL was instituted. ..f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

CoMMENcRMENT EXERCISES AT ST. XAVIER
CoLLEeE.-(The following article was pre-
pared for yesterday's issue, but unavoidably
The annual commencement exercises of
this excellent literary institution took place
evening before last at the Melodeon. The
hall was crowded TO overfowing, and the
affair passed off in the most agreeable man.
ner. The following was the pfogramme;
Overture = Ia Dame Blanche : Boildicu BY the
The Fbiiosophers outwitted-sIr. Fpllpyfse and Mr.
Conecienoe, two rogues, u. NsdsTd and y: L9yery;
dent Of Club, N, Me6ermctt; Doctor Mushroom,
member Of club, p McDermottj ,Apothecary,
club, Charles Moerman; Young Graduate. member
Of club, Robert Ryan; Ready money. Jack, mem
ber Of club, H. Honkomp; schoolmaster' member
Greek So s%is Of EsopThrec slaves are
G pS Rs9fpSHas' SDf wa IbgGP N PECSIS%sS SSn%s
Gosiger and J. Poland; Xanthus, a Philosopher,
oScrSs"a}oy. JOY, JOyl' from GipseySwarning-
Wa the Giviiaaion Ofthe Ancspts Superior to that
dents who take part in the discussion.
AtirmativeTW PSeke, a; Wslbers'
Dust%"I' ElislT 9'H%orS," Donnizetti--J HRS
Ireisnd-Istin speech-D. Donovan.
Chorus--"Over the summer Sea-" from Risolctto-
THE EMPEROR or JAPAN AND rirE GERMAN PoEr.
Emperor, Charles Sieert; AIbiboghoi, (courtier Cl
FS@pse, fs ePoets Fs@aiSs % pXY A. Bosche; RSnusi
| Yhmabusl, uuterpretors Of C9urtl Joseph Frigge
| @. Ahrens; Kokko, kerkkomi, (seFvants of Court,
J. Pahls, n. Oskamp.
| Chorus" Mllor's Daughter, Bohemian; ~
| Graduates Address - Patriotism - Valedictory T
Music, Gonferring of Degrees, and Distribution o
| Premiums.
Pot Pourri, from NJ artha- -Rhode-By the Orchestra
The degree of A. b. was conferred upoi
Dennis Donavan, Michael Dobmeyeri Fran
els Heffer and Anthony Walburg, and pre-
miums for distribution in three classes wer
awarded to the following students
Gerard Ahrens, Michael Baines, Aloysiu
Bosche, John Brinkmann, Nicholas Cady
John Carbery, Anthony Dobmeyer, Josepl
Frigge, Michael Garry, John H. Gosigel
VIM. Gray, Francis Hoeffer, Francis A. Hoi
frogge, Frederick Honkomp, Henry Hon
komp, John Hugenberg, Anthony Isphord
ing, Martin Kleine, Joseph Lavery, job
Litmer, VIM. Locke, John Luken, Josep
Tully, VIM. A. Mccormick, Michael McDel
mott, Patrick McDermott, John B. Menk
VIM. B. Menke, Terence McSorley. Lou
Nadaud, Christopher Nugent, Albert NulseI
Clemens Nulsen, Henry 0skamp, Christopht
Pickers John Poland, VIM. Poland, Micha
Rooney, Robt. Ryan, Edmund Schatzman
Chas. Siefert, Frederic Sielschott, John Ste
hany, John Stephens, Chas. Unkraut, JOB
Wiechelmann.
The College is in very prosperous cond
7 tion, and deservedly ranks among the first
! the State. Itenjoys all the privileges grant,
to Universities, and possesses the advantage
! of an extensive and well-selected library,
: museum, and suitable chemical and phil
sophie apparatus. In every respect it
worthy the patronage bestowed upon it, ar
we sincerely hope it may be as successful
the future as it has been in the past. III
next session will open on the last Mondi
(27th) Of August.