davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-24
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEihune.l
MISSISSIPPI F1oTu41A, Orr Fl: FnLow,
On board steamer John q. Dfckey,
Thursday, May a28 L. NJ.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzihunel
A1ss1se1PP1 F1ocu1A, OFF FT. Pn1ow,|
On board steamer John =; Diekey,
Thursday, May aa-S 4. NJ
Orders had been given. yesterday morning
for our mortar boats to fall down to the point
and commence active bombardment Of the
fort, to be guarded in their operations
By the gunbQxs Carondolet, Cniro, and
ST. Louis. DRing to the early ap-
pearance OF the rebel steamer with flag
Of truce, this was not done until one O'Clock
in the afternoon, two mortars then commenc-
ed firing and kept ap at intervals of five min
utes, until six in the evening. This firing
Was returned three or four times by guns
from the rebels, either from their fortifca-
tions or from mortar boats, their shells burst
ing wide Of the mark and doing no damage.
The bombardment, which had been discsn-
tinucd on both sides for eight days, was hailed
in the feet as the signal for resumption Of
active operations, but the result does not
warrant such construction.
There has not been any mottar practice thus
far this morning. Up to this hour Capt. Davis
has not made public the enand of the steamer
bearing the flag Of truce mentioned yesterday,
nor the character Of the four Or five missi7es
which were during the day sent down to her
by tugs. OF course there are numerous ru-
mors and Epecu1ations on the subject, but
they may be vide Of the mark. One is that
some Of tie prisoners exchanged day or tTo
since had the small pox, and the rebels de-
manded that hospital be erected for them
Immediately. Another, that there we're nego-
tiations for more exchanges Of prisoners. The
spcculations take another tinge, and mostl5
adhere to the idea that an armistice or eyacu.
alton Of the fort under ceriian conditions NILS
the subject Of the interview.
CAIRO, May 22SS.--A reconnaissance from the
hotilla on Wednesday evening discovered thu
enemy still in possession of Fort Pillow, bu.
their force is known to be small, and 1t is be-
lieyed that they will either evacuate or sur,
render. No rebel gunboats were in sight. Il
is rumored that they have gone below to stay
the progress Of Com. Farragut's feet.
, 1862-05-24
FROM HALLECK,S ARMY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chfcago Trfbnne1
CARo, May 23 1862,
4 steamer arrived this morning from Pitts
burg Landing, reports that our lines arc in
such close proximity to the enemy's works
that heavy ekirmishes are Of continual occur
renee, but it Is not believed that general bat
tie will ensue for some days to come. On
Tuesday our heavy siege guns opened On the
enemy who replied at long intervals, without
doing us any damage.
CAIRO, May 23-The steamer Nebraska Bill
arrived from Pittsburg Landing this morning.
On Wednesday our heavy siege guns on tho
centre and right Of cur lines tired aoaut forty
rounds at the enemy's entertainments. The
enemy fired occasionally, bnt without effect.
Our grand advance guard have taken posi-
tons within ami1e Of tue rebel entrcnchments.
Heavy diminishing has taken place along
the entire line, but no general engagement IS
anticipated for several days
The number OF dc6erters from the rebel
army is increasing daily. They confirm I'LL
previous reports of disaffection among Beau-
regards troops and the scarcity Of provisions.
From another Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures, May 2a-Therc
was considerable ckirmishing along our whole
line yesterday, and in every case the enemy
was driven back. Our loss was about forty
same.
Deserters continue to come in daily in squads
mostly from the 18th Louisiana
OFFIc1AL FROM HALLEcK.l
WASHINGTON, May 222.-Thc latest adyicos
received here at the War Department from
Gen. Ha1leck's headquarters, report our army
in fill line Of battle, within four miles O
Corinth- For several days severe skirmishinG
had taken place a6 cur lines we're pushed for
1,-,4 : he Il riff r.
, 1862-05-24
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAY a, Il

sequence vas, the military made them prison
ers, together with the counsel for the claimant
Of the woman, and lodged them in the Capitol
guard house, and removed tile woman to an
other part Of the city. 1t a subsequent period
the Marshal himself, accompanied bg the Su-
perintendent of Police, Mr. Webb. and one Of
the two military guards prisoners. Things
thus rested until an early hour this morning,
when all the parties were released, excepting
Deputy Marshal Phillips and iailor Ml5u1n.
They, too, will doubtless be set at liberty in
the course Of the day.
It has been ascertained from an authentic
source that the expenditures Of the Govern
ment from April, 1851, to the present time,
have not averaged one million per day This
may be considered refutation Of the exag-
ge1ated reports upon the subject.
, 1862-05-24


Especial Dispatch.to the Chicago Ttibune.J
CAIRO, May 33, 1852.
The Illinois hospital boat, City Of Alton, re-
turned tonight A recent order from DR..
McDougal, Medical Director, prohibits States
from bringing away their own sick and wound
ed, until after battles !; and as the time Of the
charter Of the boat had expired, Gov. Yates
was compelled to return without accomplish
ing his mission. He will Immediately make
arrangements to provide for ali Illinois sol
diers who may be wounded on the coming bat
tie, which Is not expected to take place for
some days. She brought no news.
CAIRO, May 23.-Dr. McDougal. Medical
Director of Gen. Hal1eck's army it is reported
has refused to allow any Of the States to bring
aeay their own sick and wounded mil after
the impending battle provision having bean
made On the field for all who need medical at
tendance. Gov. Yates Was compelled to re-
turn with the Illinois hospital boat City of Al
ton, without accomplishing his mission in
consequence OF this order.
, 1862-05-24

E a st. Louis correspondent writes:
Parson Brownlow's denunciation Of Northern
secessionis1s appliea with great force TO tho
secession sheets tolerated in loyal communi-
tics+ The favorites Of the St. Louis eecession-
lists are the Chicago Ifmes and Cincinnati En-
QuireT. The former advocates tho secession
OF Border State members, and so-called con-
seryatiyes from Congress, as b last resurt to
prevent the passage Of corfscatinn bills de-
signed to free slaves Of rebels. The ERqnirrr
ID taken by Becessfonlsts only, aud the news
boys und. rstand It so vel, th4t they often
d,stort news items, and show the headings Of
the Ekqxirer to seoessIonists Is an indnce-
meut to buy their papers.
, 1862-05-24
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1869.
SENATE

SENATE
hlr. SUMNER called up the resolution iu-
strnctiDg the judiciary Committee to inquire
what further legislation is necessary to pro-
tect the property and persons Of those Of Al
rican descent from Unconstitutional seizure
He stated that oil had been shocked lately By
the attempts Of the elaye hunters to carry off
humon beings into slavery from the capital
The provisions for the return OF fugitiyes In
the Con- titution and in the Law Of 1850 say
nothing about the District Of Columbia at all.
The res osutfop was adopted.
Mr.. WILSON of Mass. introduced bill for
the reorganization of the Courts Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Referred to the Judicial
sir: WILSON of Mass. from the Military
Committee, reported the bill amenaatory of
the act increasing the military establishment.
The bill provides that staff officers shall be
sent to the Senate for confirmation. It was
passed. The tax bill was then taken up.
The license for coal oil dlstilleries was
amended SO as to be $50 instead Of $50 An
horse and cattle dealers and brokers, and
manufacturers Was rejected An amendment,
reducing the tag on sugar candy aud cenfec-
tiouery to one cent per pound, was agreed to
III the course Of the debate.
Mr. FEaSENDEN stated that It YVES shown
before the Committee that over 250, ,0O0, ,0o0
pounds of confectionery per annum we're
manufactured in the United States. The
amendment raising the tax on manufactured
tobacco from 10 TO 20 cents per pound, on
snuff reducing from 80 to 40 cents per pound,
and on cigars raising about 20 per cent, was
adopted. The amendment striking oat the tax
on broouas, wooden ware, hats, caps, bonneta,
hoop skirts, ready made clothing, native wine.
and furs, was adopted. The tax On wood
screws was made one and half cents per
pound. The amendment striking out the
tax Of one cent per pound WAS discussed at
jav1f orA trfl roA
, 1862-05-24
Malls for the South

WAsn1NG7oN, May 22.-Tbe Postmaster
General has accepted the tender Of Messrs.
Stafford, Tinotson & Co., Of New York, to
carry the maiia to New Orleans aud Key
West. The mails will also go By Government
transports sailing from New York.
, 1862-05-24
GtG Tribt1rrE>
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1859.
FROM C0RXNXH, :,

The latest information from the great
battlefield indicates that Halleck is contin-
uslly crowding the enemy in Corinth. He
has got his siege guns in position, and they
have commenced annoying the rebels
The impression still is, that general en-
gagement viii not take place for some
DAYS.
, 1862-05-24

NAkVNN EO1AA = 0A1V "*
II is believed that but few rebels remain in
Fcrt Pillow, and that what arc left there
will either soon eyacuate or surrender.
The rebel dotilla has gone down the river
to look after Far1asut's fleet There NAY
be fierce engagement between them We
trust our Fort Pillow feet will follow on
the heels Of the rebels, SO as to be on hand,
ifa fight takes place, .
, 1862-05-24
The War Office and Cen. NlcCleI11n,s
Headquarters connected by Teie-
graph Wires.

&A"4eA ~ AA~@&
(From the n. +. Herald, 2tet.1
The telegraph cable wss successfully laid
yesterday across Chesape4k Bay, from Cherry
stone to Back River, In Virginia, and the War
Department is noW In telegraphic communi-
cation with Fortress Monroe and Gen. Nc
ClcIlan.s headquarters.
The cable twenty-five miles in length, is
heavily armored with sixteen stout iron wires,
arranged longitudina1ly, like the slaves of a
barrel, around the inst u1ating coat and condne-
tor, and protecting them from all strain By
any force short Of what would be required to
strength Of which equals thai Of ships chain
cable The longitudinal wires are hooped by
sill heavier wire wound spiral1y round
them, which binds them together, 50 that
that cf1ectuauy protects the conductor and
the insulating coat Thiz is deemed great
improvement over the English system OF
spiral wire prnor which was u,ed in the At
lani{c cable, aud tended So strongly and incor-
rightly TO twist and kink. . f..
At tic time Of laying the first temporary
cable there vas no heavy cables IN this coun-
Try, or machinery for its expeditions manutae'
lure The experiment Was made with such
cable US could be extemporiztd at the mo
n,cns, and which was constructed like the
English cable, three hundred and seventy
fa1na and Ba1aklaya, during the Crlmeau war
and which worked to advantage for several
months. The temporary cable worked suc
cctstully and most oppoEtuneiy to relieve TIL
public mind on the memorable Sunday OF tbs
battle between the Monitor and Mezrimae
hut to few days was dragged away yanchor
or ofhef*aee broken-an accident not hkel.
to happen TO = eaole Of such Immense strcngsl
rs the new one.
The p,vscntcable was manufactured in Nc1
York upder the orders Of Colonel Anso
s,sger, Military Superintendent Of Unite'
under the Supervision Of NJ. VIM. b. Heiss
who also superintendent its manufacture.
bEake OF novel construction vas used 70 gov
so Admirably that 1t was thought It I'll over
come one OF She greatest difficulties uxsor
e1ced IN laying tht, Atlantic cable Coion.
S:ager deserves, and VIII receive, the thanh
Of The public for The science, Ingenuity, read
resources and unt1ring energy displayed t
him In the construction snd management u
der circumstances of peculiar difficulty OF Il
United Btares military telegraph, = rnkcht,
whose 1astuess and the important part viii:
It phys In The conduct of tie waF, fs~ e
A<AAAA%~
, 1862-05-24
Wounded Western Soldiers at New
<YQFk,

New .YoRK, May 22s,--Among the wounded
brought by the steamer Daniel Webster, are
tic following:
18th, CO. G: Soles, 10th; Patrick Murphy,
10th, Co. C; Lawrence Clark, I'd; Luke Cavi-
nah, I'd, Co. X; Lorenzo Cisco, lat, Co. a ;
AbEahsn. Mosier, 4th, Co. a.
Miunesota Rcgiments-Onyer- Roc, ist. Co.
I; Il. G. VOORHEES,, lsr, Co. b; Edgar IHory,
Wisconsin Regin1ents-Lewis Kiunes, 5th,
Co. I; Eugene Wright 5th.
Fslnsworth's Cava1Ey-Lexis Buchanan.
, 1862-05-24

: WAsH1EGToN, Nay s8.--Ihe rebals made
dash at Gen. Banks line 1T Front RoJl thia
afternoon, and sttempted to burn the railroad
bridge recently rebuilt By the Federass ovee
the Shenandoah, Particulars unaseerEeined
Notbipe of further interest hAz been feaeiy. d
! up to ten this evening, from other military
departments. :. .;7r T.. -: T.:
, 1862-05-24

DEATH OF E. P. CHR1sTI.-E r. Christy,
Of New York, the we1i-known Ethiopian per-
former, VINO made the attempt % commit sui
eide some two weeks siuce, died on Wednes-
dxy lust hum tho effects Of Ms wounda. His
age was A. He leaves fortune Of about
, 1862-05-24

AcQu1TTEp.-A correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, writing from White House. Va,
Gays that Major Williams, Of the 9Th United
States cavalry, who WIS arrested 8 short time
Einee on charge Of furnishing information to
the enemy, has been tried and acquitted.
, 1862-05-24

NEW HAVEN, Ct., May 23-The House to-
daY coucurred with the Senate in re-e1ccting
,1ames Dixon United States Senator, by the
following vote: Dixon. Rep, 16s; Chapman,
Dem, S.; scattering, 5. =.
, 1862-05-24

DEN SION AND BOUNTY?
i HEADQUARTERS.
COL. JAS. ". BOYDEN,
Telegraph Building, Corner Of Lake and CLARK streets
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
surpassed facilities for obtalnlpg
PENSIONS, PAY, BOUNTY.
Payment Of Contractors and Quartern1.stcrs Claims
ard II demands aga!nst the GeTerninent. -, ..ozu
% as Il duty and eennae sssF e. fsassass. dsssa:
to his widow Or minor children, or aependsht Hoiaef
sa5ssS S; e;ssS ss'ss:se sas
OF a1l eG lh hihs hs sssh ' u
~"N'' IMPLICATIONS.
our Banka- are according to foEnss spproEea At
Mashuete1 sad ne maks no charge for services. an-
The Depa. tments attend to claims in the order they
ats led Early caims sye sdya9tsEss EoTs15d I'd
double aaisE. S~S'' ~'' ~''''-'''' - '
To Col Royden's Headquarters.
To Assats xho are Esll rscemmsaasa We allow
For the protection claimants they respectfully
s e tR 9ssy "a 4cpssas; Ees III g Sc
Ess!s sssSs AZ Sf:}:'
EsS s$Fss Fsssss. % eIsS;Eo sanitary Commission
Sss1s'ss s5$s Ss,s:4 :; z,ss cs;es
Hon: 5ames Il WOOD Nood1ort6. "a % President Western Ma.
III s$ss ss$sss5 81 " Esss E 3ast i ee ss.ssKe r.:
B13gadisT Bsa'aa GsaSsa1 Gsnerai napfs beven..
issst q! 1Es SeRPzi; i,5izs;s Wisconsin Ha9 Vol,
Sapt watsIhSase: o{ Mstsrhoase's II Battery
4cEE1 Ga.t1n:ca 1 III III tsa. y>..a.-
, 1862-05-24
FIR GNl THE FE0TILLA.

A Flag OF Truce~-The Rebels Prob.
ably EvaeuatfDg-Only a few Left.
who Will Sike6Ahd1e or be Captured
The Rebel Fleet gone down the
River.
, 1862-05-24
Good for New Rngland.

New YoRK, May e3.-Prumpt responses
hays. been received from most OF the Goger-
no1e Of the New England States calling ont
aaditionai 1rE iments to meet the demands OF
the War Department.
, 1862-05-24

E Gen. Absslom Baird, Inspector genetA
and chief Of staff to. Gen. Reyes. -co1a
d'srmee, has beea ordered to report to Gen.
HaIleck.
, 1862-05-24

:: WASHINGTON, May s-Dispatches received
q. the War Department, to day, report every
thing quiet in the departments Of Generals
Fremont, Banks and Mcdowell; " -:
, 1862-05-24
Destructive Ftrea Mt Rrockport and
Seneca EaItx. II. Il.

Dc&tTNC11Fe Etfea Af RF0CEPOrE and
Seneca Falls, N. Z.
i fire at Broekport, n. T., last t'W ednesday,
destroyed several Of the principal business
blocks, including the office OF the Repnbzic
newspaper; total loss 42,ooo, on which the
Insurance is only SIC, 900.
Daniels and Van Clief's dist11lery at Sell
cca Falls, \. T., with q large amount Of grain,
was destroyed last Monday morning; loss
&c, 900, no insurance. A large warehouse ad-
Joining. in which was $1o, 900 worth Of whisky,
enrf3
, 1862-05-24

- More Tenants for Fort Warrea.,;
Bos1oN, Msy 23. The steamer Rhode
Island, which arrived here from New Orleans
to-day, brings forty piisonefs, principally OIL
:ct1s,: Of the Confederate naty. captured as
New Orleans, :.
, 1862-05-24
II HE N E W $ A F E :.
TIE OMIT POSITIVELY
Fire Proof Safe i'm the World.

When the contents oil
eafe4 are destroyed. they |
are invariably burned BY
heat heirE conducted t.
them and the inside wood
ca-irg, through the door
and doorway By the iron
bolts aad plates tounlnE
ard fastening the iron box
to the outside iron plate Of
tho door, snd Joining d.
rcet!y on to the Inside
wood Gazing. thus forming
9 coBtiauous conductor Of
the best htatcnntfncHnEs
u1ateria. from the outside
directly upon HE tnaltle
vond casing, and contents
Of the s1fe.
~ ALL 6AFER. 8hTH
QCk9. ABE THus BUILT.
EXAMINE TouE SAFE
nrHRk
, 1862-05-24

WANTED Clerks Situation. A
" xtecdr, active msn Of fbusthess habits. compe
tent wishes for situation Clerk Book
Eetrer or {sener1f ARsts1ant Can tvc uEe1ccptonz~
biz It te7cacee Address - #. r. Tribune O11ee.
my.1{- {-rffS st
, 1862-05-24

y Two negroes were brought into Yorktown
By t,ur scouts the day before we visited that
de1ectable s;ot, charged with shooting Qpipn
hnsue of Illinois; THO was there at the time,
d.d- These poor wfetches had secured thetr
FREEDOM. under the laws Of Congress, by kill
Ing ;oysl men: If they had k1tled = pair It
rcb4 y instead. they would hare remained
SLAVES. This is the logic Of our position, aud
It srryts.. us rightly I heazd m no
nth+r cases where we had received aught but
k ndnt Sc ard good cheer from the colored
| preple. Much has been written about the
, 1862-05-24

WAsHINETUEs MY II 15b1
The following report concerning the evacu-
ation OF Pensacola, and The condition of affairs
at Mobile, has been received at the Nary De-
partnent from Com. Porter of the mortar
flcet:
, 1862-05-24

N! !ANIED-l00 Agents, Local
W and Travelling throughout the WEST, to sell
our twe1ts new articles Of REAL MERIT. Iwsrraetea
no Hun.bug" y paying 100 pee cent profit and selling
rapidly. For circulars euciosc stamp: J. n. RICE E
CO. Agepta. Inventors and Manufacturers Depot,
corner of Madison End Dearbo7n-sts., Chcago.
, 1862-05-24

NT A N 7 ED. To MlIiness,
Wanted immediately good Trimmer. Apply
to MRS. MASON, ~ Lake street, {up-statrs,)
my1l4-f6a+St
, 1862-05-24

The MARYLAND PAT
EET SAFE Ia 80 construct
ed as to entirely cnt OF
all communication OF heat
in this part by 80 Goa
struetiug the; door and the
doorway uf Sosrstpne, or
other eqU4lly non-eon-
dnctfng material. a5 g
havB no iron noltsru1ntnS
through the door. or iron
pfate. xronnd the door
waT, nor any etAnnectlons
from the outer to the Inner
psrf Of the safe. thereby
Keeping the Interior and
contents ef the eafs 81
etfectually Protested frnR
hi heat that can be applied
to the dior, as IN any other
portion Of the safe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
Blood Food!
Blood Food
Blood Fond!

To all suffering from Consumption, incipiont
or coniirmed,or from debility Of any kind; from
mental or nervous prostr lion, brought onby any
cause; or from scroiulous complaintsi or nom
diseases ol the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies'
suffering any Of the many distressing complaints
to which their sex is liable, and which engender
Consumption, the -,l,.-.g.-,--a s.s 8. I,s..t.
BLOOD FOOD - RI,
isoffered as certain a,d reiiabie remedy. Diff
fering in every particular from the patent medi-
cines OF the day, il is chemical combination OF
IRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS,
OF very great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il has
conferred upon them.
C. 4. DUPONT, 409. Broad way, New York
is the solo proprietor Of the article and hns, in
consequence Of fraud attempted uponthe pub
lie, changed the color oil the outside wrapper Il ON
REQ to yellow, and increased tho size Of the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that tho FAC smile Of his signature is the out.
side Of the wrapper, as all others nre counterfeit
ln consequence OF the large demand for this or.
licle, the following druggists have all ordered
and received SUPPLE OF the new kind viz: Lee,
Sisson & Co., j. M. B MeNary & Co., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and ]. G. Ra,hbun.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
The Plain Dealers Local.


Mr.. Geo. Hoyt. local editor Of the Cleve-
Isad Plain Dealer, gives very amusing
burlesque account Of the evacuation ol
Manassas. illustrated with numerous
original and appropriate engravings. In.
dignaat - We were 10 think that the
Rebels had escaped from their boasted
stronghold without injury. we could no,
sepress laugh on perusing it. MIR. Hoyt,
like his illusttious predecessor, Ar,emus
Ward, sees the ludicrous side Of every
picture, and, IL necessary, can always add
q few delicate tints OF his own.
The present local editor of the Plain
Dealer is native of Chardon. and
scraped his first acquaintance with the
types, in the Democrat office. He en-.
tered the Plain Dealer Office few years
since, as a typo, where, with the exception
of three months Of service in the war, he
has ever since remained, being finally ad-
imitted into the sanctum. We congratu.
late our friend George upon his accession
to post so we'll suited TO his taste and
dalonts.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
sa W'lyyOsSgADy es.
Collegiate Institute.
THE SPRING TERM Of this Institution
i commenced on .rfi a...
TTTESDAY The OH of HdPTQ f

THE SPRING TERM of this Institution
l. commenced on !r.rf. a.0.
TUESDA Y, the l9th Of MARCH. '
Rev. w. N. RENO, A. NJ, NJ. d., Principal. as.
sisted by Faculty OF accomplished Teachers.
Ii is the determination OF the Trustees and Fac.
ulty, 10 maintain the wei-earned reputation oil
the Institute" for sound learning and Thorough
scholarship; and by additional facilities, to make
II still more widely useful.
Some OF the advantages OF this Institution are
LIST, Location. Willougkby its seat, ,is a beau.
tfu: and healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad, lS miles from Cleveland, aud 10 miles
from Painesville. Here Young ladies' and gen.
tlemen can enjoy all the advantages necessary to
a thorough education, without being exposed 10
the temptations Of large towns. -Lfa-g .sj.
End. Beautiful and commodious Building, nd.
mirably arranged for the purposes designed.
Sd, Superior facilities for acquiring the Orna
mental Branches, Music, Painting, e., &c.
4lh. A weli-seiected aud thorough course oi
dent to Diploma-the "Institute" having full
powers to confer Degrees .s-...s -.
5th, Economy. Tuition being US low us in
similar institutions; and Boarding may be had
for Sl,25 10 SITS per week. Rooms can be oh.
tuined at reasonable rntes by those wishing 10
board themselves ....... ... .1
There is n Reading Room in the "Institute,' =
furnished with excolleut Periodicals, 10 which
students have access. 5E. .a .t.sI ,r.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply to
w. N. Reno, Principal, or Rev. +. G. Latemcr,
Agent OF the Institution. . ..... .-
In behalf OF the Board Of Trustees, l..
A. HANSON. President:
6l8tf