davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
AMERICAN sEAMAN's FRIENDS SOCIETY
SERMON ny THE REV. Mr.. EELs.


Tho Anniversary Discourse of the above Society was
delivered last night by the Rev. Mr.. Eells at the Re
formed Dutch Church, Pierrypont.s, BroOKlyn' lie
text was from Let Kings, ehstp. xviii, verse Al;
hold there sriseth He cloud ont Of the like mans band
Aud he sad 90 up y unto Aha prepare my 'n'i' anu '
Elijah. dnring famine, prayed for rain. parallel
with the little cloud the response 10 his prayer EXISTS
in the Seaman's Friends Society. AT first no EFFORTS
were put forth 10 eyangene me seaman; Out te TIa
cond annears in the Society and the shower follows
in its extended action. The chords which were touched
yibrate round the globe. Commerce being the most
complete medium OF Intercourse between NATIONS. the
Character and influence of its instruments saiiorsJ
have been TOO long neglected. The men we send on
onr shirs 20 more than goods IN inpressing our
character AID civilization on the barbarous nations
with whom we have intercourse. Destroy commerce,
and YOU turn back civilization IN It's career. Inc
Auglo-SaxOn prominently maritime nation, Das,
through the agency Of it's commerce. lett its impress
botb fr good and for evil on the whole world. The
iufnrce f. seanen, and the Importance OF eVangel-
ling them. ia seen IN this without eEaggerauoh,
there are three millions Of sailors visiting every
nation on the globe, speaking four hundred
different languoCes, and falsely or correctly
reprosenting the character Of Christianity TO the
Lcatbcp WIN, must their influence be, converted
10 Christi And Of al men the sailor is the most en-
tbu,i,s,ic convert On deck or in the forecaste his
bble ia In his hand Three millions of such Christians
moving over the earth would be the most effective
system Of missionary labor the world has yet seen. III
every sailor were pI.h''o' "i'O -" 0s'',c
sultI When sailor il converted he carries bis flag at
the masthead Having already the gift of tongues,
rreakiug 20 many languages, their prominence mis-
sourry laborers has been too long overlooked. AS
Nlus.ri.tion If true Christian character converted
sAip's crew woud ably second missionaries on land.
Tie footteps Of Jehovah most distinctly traced on
the SEA, among converted sailors. The cloud which
was pray ed for promises 10 he shower. How pleas
art to look from thesurmoil Of nations to the calm OF
salvation triumphant the In the attainment OF
tbe time when all war shall cease the who unite
tie ends of the earth will he moet instrumental and
lei ms receive the increased conversions among sailors
as an earnest Of the speedy approach of that time
when peace and good will shall reign among men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

with their captain and Lieutenant were on oo'"u'
When therefore, Of these, very young non-oour
nssioned officer took exceptOn 10 his remarks ahVey
time began Tie mnister Of the gospel OF peace act
ing on the maxim Of St. Paul, TO be all Things 10 al
men, at once adopted the forcble dialect OF the masses
lie threatened 10 throw the corporal overooaro' ana
cursed him in the true oriental style, as 'he son OF e
male dog. BY this bis comrades were aroused Inc
clerical cloth woud have Jared i'll from the wearers Of
the military had it not been for the captains Of the
COMPANY and of the boat, who interpOsed their au-
tbory to keep the peace. When the boat neared the
shore at Fort Lee reinforcement of the Zouaves
cheered their comrades from the pier The particulars
were hastily communicated 10 these, and the boys
without their officers, overlook the reverend
traitor at the hotel overlooking the river Here some
hot talk commenced. The clerical edito, wss con-
strained FIRST to deny that he had used the opprobrons
eFithet to The little CORPORAL and then that he had
intended anything offensive byit. by tins tltne hu'
morous vigorous hands were at his throat. Ils lace
Yves blauched with terror. The bartender was power
less TO protect him. The citizens present would not
have lifted a finger to save him from death or disgrace
He has heretofore made himself notorious at Fort Lee
by his reckless scandazngs Of the families nniortu-
nately admitting him TO their intimacy. Al this juno
ture tie youug non-com miseoned officer generously
srrung to bic assistance declaring that he had apollo
gized had taken it all back, &C. The First Leuten-
ant, of the Fort Lee Company, Almar Webster, Esq,
mad me awhile been summoned TO the scene lie al
once interrosed his authority, and queed the inepen
riot Finally the frantic entreaties of the trai that
the gentlemen would take something were listened
to- and after the fellow lad aboctly apooSzed to The
little corporal and his comrades, they made him drink
in Champagne, at his own expense, " Death TO al
| Traitors and Preservation of the Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

The twenty-seventh anniversary OF the american
Female Guardian Society and Home Tor the FRIEND
less" was celebrated by appropriate exercises q" Tue
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Fifth avenue anu
Nineteenth street. This Society is designed 10 mu
friendless young women, dependent mothers WIN
children, motherless or orphan children, and destute
children between the ages of and IA years. Beside
those provided for in the Home for the Frendless,
there are many families outside the Institution almost
entirely derendent upon the Society for their support
The exercises last evening, consisted OF sngng Dy
shout 100 girls belonging to the Home, sermon Oy
the Rev. g. ID. Prentss. ID. d., aud the reaalhg OF
the Annual Report From the report we giedn Ihe
following satstics:
The eaegae number Of beneheiaes received the Zone
dining the wear 1891 of which number - ~ VIZ Ch
dren whole number provided for in the Institution ~ en-
pIoyGd workroom S6 registered in Home Industrial eCh
7D of this number 81 child and ~ acuSi
Home family 1874 There remaining In the HONE va
1860 ITO children received during the year A me h9nH
Of adults the Home May 1862 was, ADJ sami''e0 uuiS
Tie pnblhine department. Is wholly 'eDfmtdiaing ana
bas nid TO the Institu0n from its proceeds ehd
novments for tie periodicals fer 1851 OF S92S1 lhls oe
ratment Issued average Of 44uO coIles VI -
Iore and Guardian semtnonthy, and 5000 annual reports
III receipts from the publishing department. nave Oeeo
55E IA. xneuditures go 81 The incumbrance upon e
ION amounting $4,000 has been entirely removed
Jb E ~ every drpartmrn has been incfeaed while te
nber aided and results achieved have exceeded those Of any
former year The entire receipts Of the society oi me
year ending December 81 1860 were &H29o the expenditures
very able sermon followed the reading OF the re-
MOTT. after which collection was taken up Tor the
benefit Of the Home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
ITALY.

II IA stated that on the list uno the day following
the important debate in tbe italian Chambers relative
to the army OF Southern Italy Garbald held confer
enoo with his former superior officers, the majority Of
whom were in favor Of accepting tho policy Of Count
Cayour The friends of Garibadi were in hopes that
he also would adhere TO that policy. The Chamber OF
Deputies on the I'D agreed, by large majority, to
take into confederation tho project Of GaribalIi
ference 20 aruing the country. The Ministry voted
for the resolution. Garibaldi 'vas not present.
The 1Srtz GI4ehe publishes a letter from General
Cialdni to Garibaldi recalling the friendship lnd al
mruton be- had always felt FOR bin, but declaring that
his iGarbaldis last acts painfully affected him. CL
DIM siys arrive ut the secret idea OF your party
which aims OF rendering itself master Of the Amy and
the country, threatening US unsuccessful, with civil
war"
A letter from Garbald, in reply TO the above,
says:
Strong in mp conscience as al Italian soldier and
citizen, L will not descend to justify myself against
these sccusations as by doing should fail in respect
10 te King and and The army. i know nothing of the
orders Eaid TO have given by me to Colonel Tripoa.
gave orders that the Italian soldiers Of the Northern
Army should be received as brothers, although knew
that that army had come to put down the revolution,
which, according TO the words addressed by Signor
FsIini TO Napoleon ILL.,, was persoBiled in me-
believe in my quality OF deputy. have stated to
the Chamber n few Of the wrongs which the Southern
army has sustained az the hands OF the Ministry |
believe ] had the right TO do 70. The Italian army
will find in its ranks soldier more when il has to
fight against the enemy of Italy. You well aware
of this. All that Others may have said Of me is call
umny. 1t is not true that, when on the Foumf, we
were in Il bad condition. As far as know the Army
has Spauded the free and moderate words oil the col
der deputy, whom the Italian honor has been I'm
object Of worship all his life.
"If any one is offended ut me for speaking in my
own only, wait calmly for satisfaction he de-
manded for my words. desire the establishment of
National Monarchy"
The Turn Gdsette publishes letter from General
SOrtOn expressing regret account of she publication
~ .it,.fa IaVt..
ton in reference 10 the words which SirtOn pronounced
in Parliament, and which were alluded TO by General
Caldiu In this letter General SIrton also expresses
bis desire for concord, and says that Italy il personed
i'll the Parliament and the King.
The trial Of those concerned in the late conspiracy in
Naples, will shortly take place. The number OF per-
sons TO be tried is 1885,
The independence Belize states decidedly that the
negotiations between the Courts of Paris and Turn for
opening Rome TO the Italians, approaching favor
able conclusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARkET.-Tle funds were in
active there not the htest uctuaon Ia Conso
which closed the sd at vi dsl for money and d9 for
account.
In the discount Market the best bills continued to be taken At
4fd There rather increased demand money
on the 2d and but few transactions below ~ cent The
foreign EIchzr ges continued to fall.
The Indian bad bought I'll 900 900 Ia Silver partly
m the but mainly from the Bank but its shipments
the East would probably be spread over or months.
LIVERPOOL MAKETs, April IA m.-COTTos; The sale. en-
Monday and Tuesday hsye been Lsout 1900 bales
1900 speculation and for export Messrs Js Hewitt Co.
the Ahcss News They call Middlinx ofesns lid and
Mobile I'D.
Trade At Manchester Is hrIn and YARNS In some cases
called VOID sber bus bustness II only pedcrHts scae
~ jhs sdysaes wee net svlsgsly cozestsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
Passengers Arrived

IN seaS1.ip CahG75a from Nee. OyieoHs and Hatdra-G
W. Waite and lady W Quiney, lady aud servant j. Chondon
Dr. L. Sass H. Lisner hTs. Isrkn aud daughter Mis- H. III
lott Mn j. b. Hayne and son, o. Chldssy G. H. VeunaTd
Mrs r. HAYWOOD A. T. Williams, Mrs. e. Jerry Hrs h Liy.
inrston Mrs Douglass Mrs. Lindsay Mis- L. Locktu g. Town.
ped Mn !. G.. Meuymsn ard sefysn Mr Brett and hid
Mrs Hamilton Miss Hamilton H. A. Stone family ger
and lady H. Brown y. kOe ana lady Mrs benjamin ciii
servant j. h. Guiou aud lady, O. CoOpef o. L. Dalton
lady b. H. Thoua, r. solomon, s. sGscs r. Schwsrza
lady child. o. Nelson and lady, Capt Csuena lady
eli d H. Jardece ls9y and child NJ. Gun Minis Ms H.
Ming Dumas L. MGnch j. r. Gauche add other T. Drake
L. Oliver j. G. Broads Ell and family u. Wright j. Phelan
r. Hazard aud child 81 Robinson, q Buh Cap O Dutn j.
Pidgeon Mason and bsoer j. Bedford aud wife horzis
Ii. L. Williams 8. o. Porter, d. ~ Conover Mira H. York, f.
L. Brock and SON. V. Owerte, J. Clark W. NJ Pratt r. de
Camp, and family yrs A. Sheppard f. Rousse r. G.cfa
J. CoroIa j. q. Vega j. Grien L. Font j. Alandi and boy L.
tes s. Anduri, lady ard child J. III. Hodsne H. Duganl
h. seer r. l.. jay, q Harmony, r. de ZGdn "a Fernando
H. GoodInan X l.. Peterson, J. Hsnksy J. Hawthorn A.
Aras w 4. Smith, Mia L. Wagner John Potter A. Goroman
b. Jones Mr. Oivcra and family u. Ruiz H d CndeDas X.
Eaglo r. Forbes, Barker j. Aaures O. Sprugus
want n. Opperman aud family, w. O. Hamilton, l.. -cke
hrs NJ Doine,t w ~ Ledgerwood, j. w piu and LADY, ~
Ro,.oI Il Hucsra AZ lady, o. yeres hs j. jane Miss
M Abel NJ Story, j. &. Fuller, III. ATmandel-Tota l75
In tfoffsaip Guy Of baltimore from LircT99i-Mrs Center
and daughters Mira Alexander Eddy do c. Wson and lady
w NJ Iohns and daughter Mr. McAlsier Mr. Kirsoph Mrs
Fanny Curti . d child Mcssr Tousener Roberts Lane Wall
C. Tsconer Noble, Redps,h, Puthrazz, Lo1ssan cowsn
Ipsaf T. Macleod, f. 3. Shaw, b. Cus,en MOore Gait s.
Mitchell kuspLay, Aubmy, Wolfe, Ftconef. Lent1 Demp
seT, Me.y, Hooper, Dick Stevenson, &. Williams Specie
f2II4I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

BREADsrup The weather Keeps very moe Tor sgtlco.r
operations Messn Wakefield, Nash Co.. epoat osdv
IN fair demand at full rates; Red 1lI3dal2i8di White
~ Cd 4 3D. Corn very gack and offered az I'd e. 9nster
decline without finding buyers Mixed aud Yellow % Cd a
36i White 36iG37i.
richardson, Spence 4 Co. call Wheat dull and Corn u q
quarter cheaper, and very depressed.
PRoyIsoss and pork steady but without
ia value Bacon slow Of e and Long hidde snd Gunesr
Tslow quiet and ged-53 5Gj for W. A Cheese in
fair demand at rather lower prces
PRopuCERosn in better demand Common has advanced 20
ST. Spirits Turpenne steady 3 Sugar firm ana I'd gooo
den.d Coffee steady. Rice quiet; sales oil carolina u %
Asl,rs gteadyi Pots SIC, Pearls 32f032t. ,
LoSDoy MARKsrs BRsADsiUsPs dull and dropping ior ~
fsrior vheats bu, steady for dne SUGAR nI u
TALON "Ist Y C. 59I1596 spmITs TuefENrISE-BHyen
st3IG English TIN advanced rs perton LhsEED oiL "'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

that was in them, responded to the heavens. But a
was not OF any part OF creation Of any order Of be.
art my servant" And by Israel was to be understood
not tie carnal but the spiritual Israel-his redeemed
people. Referring to the different agencies emf oyed
by God, he said others might be used TO uphold and
perretuae bis empire, 1t was hers to extend it. Nor
should the literal Israel be altogether excluded. Christ
came of the seed of Abraham and be and bis people
were one: Moreover, it included all bis redeemed
through all the future ages ofthe wod-the multitude
which no man should be able number out Of nations
and kindreds and peoples, and TOT guss In whose re-
demption God would be glori6ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
DIED,

sTOUT-At New Brunswick n. j., Sunday May s. John
W. Stout Ia the fiat year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the faulty are invited 10 attend the
funeral his residence IN New BruIwick Tuesday
eth inst. ct O'Clock p. m. withou, further notice
WILLIAMSON Sunday Nay 5, Ut hi residence, 10 Amy
in this city u rucUmOLis, Mr. IL" ard q. r. Wilkins
ofThe EcwYoh Herald, sged 81 years.
His funeral will take place today Monday noon ST.
Thomas Church Of Broadway and Houston street
Rriends are respectfully invited 10 attend
NEwYORK LODGH No. 330 r. ASD A. M.-The members OF
Eewl Lodge hereby summoned to at their Roons
(Corinthan Of Grand and Centre eet this MONDAY
morning oi o'clock pay the last tribune Iespect 10
brother r. o. F. WIklhS who departed thu life on undsy
morning May g. Tho funeral service viii tlke place St
Thomas Church. Of broadway and Houity street
AUGT. DIssOSD, Secretary. w Is SMITH ". NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
GEMS FROM SOUTHERN PRESS.

The N1c. Orleans Crescent holds the following
opinion Of Yankee valor:
sousd Of Massachusetts militia eonfrorted oy IN sdoa
number of Mississippi rsemen would make better eae
ever lie gton made the Meaire course hsssacoasuc
nuck aud proves terrible paper but on paper orr
Msssachue tts syowins Their eoty
their intention whipping the Souhener 70 use he 0E
r,,sic sngnage 10 al darnsiion." When comes 70 h
reb thew will simmer down quickly than Toe
was so promptly and unexpectedly answered The south 90
/, hreatened invaded by an arny eoonsn %
led warriors nom the State of Maine At the nss nre nc
Rags or Beauregar battery they will scatter IKE Paree -
young when they the hungry hawk oons o'S
on them from the upper air
The Neao Orleans Delta seeks 10 convince the people
Of Louisiana that two nationalies must hereafter EXIT
Ii says:
The feet h the line Is becoming distinctly nsfred Os.Ie
the Two North aud the South There snso
iev no middle ground The border ITSELF political sepafatlc
lcsred will be perhaps the intensely national o. s
nara OF ne South The Gulf will be and I'm
40 ho North shall cherish the insane itoe OF
except for loahng and hate and wske defiance and
ton"
The Mobile Register John Forsyths paper INDUCES
in this paragraph
"A New.York paper says: 'NewYork loves The Sevena
II ma. Distilled all It's blood Ia H. We glad Of Il, for
will blood ofhe South IN snd sround shinsen
Re youh 20 he sane fd offtugge Nota hrelhg emong the
our brothers and who have e homes and eoa
forta friends peace behind fight for the Liberty Of e
pepe and the honor hz The North vii fight this va
viii hed troops the Of her cities ard rural districts nag
starving BY it's warupon the South We rejoice t1dt Ne Yep
ha, enf oogI Of beat BLOOD For every HE OF our yosa
sacrificed oss Of Northern ruhans viii b no ess>
le.t."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

INDICATIONS or TIE CANPAIGs.-The Washington
correspondent of The Philadelphia Press gives the
following interesting item:
You may expect to hear some interesting intelli-
gence in a short time. Capt. Meigs telographed TO
Gen. Cameron to-day that Pckens had been fully re-
enforced and that the United States troops were ready
for any emergency, alike 10 defend TO attack. The
policy Of recapturirg our stolen property viii, OF
course render il necessary for the Government TO
sort to iniiatOry aggressive measures, unless this
property is restored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
TIE ITALIAN SOUTHERN ARMY QUESTION.
Letter from Cialdini to Garibaldi.
A SHARP REJOINDER.

The screw steamship City of Baltimore, Capt. Petre,
from Liverpool at 1920 on the morning Of the %ltn
and from Queenstown on the afternoon oil taezo'n u'
arrived here at an early hour this morning
The advices by the City of Baltimore are via LAYER
pool, barely day later than those per the Adnanei
Ius by way of Queenstown they are Two days later.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
SPAIN,
The Minister for Fore

The Minister for FoIeion Affairs had held another
conference with the ambassador Of Hayti who was
said to have requested in the of his Government
II Spanish proteclorate over Hayu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

The foreign COnsuls at Mostsr, in pursuance Of in
structions from CoDstantinOple, had summoned the
Montencgns and insurgents ase tine siege of Nix
siki-that town being reduced TO the last extremity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
Arrived.

Dr. Steamship City OF Baltimore, Pete from Liverpool Apt
2 and Queenstown 25h, with Inds and 703 passengers d.
L. Dale arrived Sandy Hook at $780, making the passage from
port TO port % days and 10 hours April 18th passed ships
T. Scranton and Retreat bound 10 h ui 90 miles offs
steamship Kkngl hence for Ligepool 7h pass
sS Victory, bound East 1h inst Ciiy Of
" xkagi9p. md Bsfsis hence ig ER,lsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
POLAND.
TURKEY

There is news from Warsaw. At latest dates af
fairs remained ia stata quo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

n TRAITOR IL TIGHT PLACE.--Y Yesterday forenoon
inc Fort Lee feIryboat bore precious freight in tho
Pelson Of the Rev. c. Chauncey Burr, one Of the
fo9ois OF an ultra bat REASONABLE sheet called Tie
nay BOOK, Who as is his won't, haanqled what
Andience he could fndupon the wrongs of the South
che vile Aboltionists" tie pratcal prostitution Of
Inc Federal flag" DC. There were fow halfway
s.ynpathze's who heard him complacentIy. Not 60.
A'"s'er, few % Col. Hs8kns's ZOasyss, who,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

For Incidental expenses Of the quArterEnasteF
department three hundred sixty-dye thousand and
thirteen dollatEand eighty cents
For transportation Of the army and Its supplies
two million two hundred aud fty -four Thousand one
hundred and elEhty-slS dollars and elShty-one
cents.
For transportation Of oileers' baggage, hiteen
thousand three hundred and sixty-seVen dollars.
For purchase o. dngoon horses two hundred ana
nlnety-seven thousand three hundred and thirty
eve dollars.
For clothing. camp and garrison cquipage,, one
million, three huldIed ane MY thousand one hun
dred aud MY dollars and thirty-eisht cents.
thouEaud dollars.
For ordnance ordnance stOreS and supplies, inelu-
ding horse equipments for all mounted troops four
hundred thousand dollars.
For manufacture Of arms sixty thousand dollars.
For iucreasing the manufacturing cApacity oil inc
national Irinory, my thousand dollars.
For purchase Of gunpOWier aud lead, ioF'E thou-
sand dollars.
For purchase ofArtillSry horses, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
Ror hire Of quarters Tor troops OF store houses ior
tho safe keeping of military sIcres OF grounds LOT
summer cantonIngDt5, and for temporary hute one
hundred and dGty-eiEht thousand two hundred ann
eiShty-thrve dollIrs and eighty-nne cents.
sec 2. And 30 Il farther enacted, That All RpPro,
priations and all provisions Of Law herein contained
applicable 20 three wears volunteers shall apply TO
two ysars volunteers, and all other volunteers WHO
have been may be received into the service OF inc
United States f,F period exceeding three months
Approved, July IL, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FoUSpEp lSe4
LOG TBD,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles.Sts"
IrINInRE MD.


Cor. Baltimore and Charles-Sts.,
BALTIMORE, ND.
rIIHIs INSTITUTION Is now IN TIE MoSl
prosperyj1E and tOuriShng condition. Twice du'
ring the last tWo years has it been neeeS 70 @ ~
errSsi,ST 1sssl,aT Of students representing nearly
every State "a The Union.
leSiFnbly located buildings In the city The rooms
are eommodioutly arranged spacious aud elegantly
The advantage and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly Tor the
various duties Of the Counting Room, or TO obtain
THOROUGH Practical BEHeSS Education generally are
UNSURPASSED in any particular, by any similar e5tab
Iishment in the United states:
FACULTY:
+. X. LOSlEIi,
Observation-Disclosures Un the Science Of Accounts Com
merce, business Customs, etc.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor the Theory and Practice of bookkeeping
and Commercial Calculations
II. II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor of Book-EeepinS
y. c. JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and ornamental PenmNnshiIS
81. WILLIAMS. ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. z. YEATES REESE, n. D.,
Lecturer Commercial Ethios.
TRUSTEES:
lion. Thos swami, VIM. II. Ksighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust. Esq, Vim. Knabe, EsI,
The College is provided with Commercial Library
of Standard Works expressly for the use Of the Stu
dents.
Each Student has deEk to himself, and Is sePa-
There being no vacation during the year, STUDENT.
eau enter at any time.
lifetime usually required ocOmpletOth full course
from S TO II weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large ard Beautifully Ornamented Circular. con
tanning upwards of SIX SQUARE representing the
Fxtorior and Interior View Of the College. various
characteristic designs, pennanship. &C. sent by mail
FREE of change. accompanied with caaloguegving full
PARTICULAR. Address L. X. LOslkK
Baltimore Nd.