davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

FIRE IN 4 FoUSDRY.--At half-past ten O'Clock
on Saturday night L fire broke out in the large
foundry in steuben St., near Greene ST., Jersey
City, owned by Mr.. Culver, and owing 10 the fact
that there was u large amount Of cOmbustiblc mG-
terial in the building, the flames spread with great
rapidity. The hre-departInent was soon ~ work,
aud eventually subdued the flames, not, however,
until the interior Of the building and contents, was
burned out For q while the adjoining buildings
were in great jeopardy, but escaped without dam
age. through the eIertion Of the firemen. In con-
segucnce of the absence Of Mr. Culver. the loss
could not be ascertained hut it is thought ~ be not
less than $1,000. The origin of the IRE is not
known, but was undoubtedly accidental.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

THE WEST POINT CADET.-Mr. Herrick, the
Representative in Congress from the Ninth District
composed of the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentyssc-
ond Wards has designated Judge Cardoza Of the Nine
teenth Ward Judge Garvin. Of the Twenty second
W ard, Daniel DsvEn, Of the Twelfth wsrd James N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

A NEw TRACK ON THE THIRD AvgSUE.-The
track between Fifth aud Grand streets. the Bowery
now used by the Third Avenue cars. belongs to the
Fourth Avenue Company, and in consequence Of mis-
understanding the Third Avenue Company have CONF
menced 10 lay tracks Of their from fh to Grand
street. One Of their tracks is almost completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Arccipfs Of Produce.

2-IO60e bbls. Flour l,O,9 bbl,. Whisky lsoe
bb Corr Meal 800 blshos Wheat, 5000 bushe.s Cot
500 bushels Oats Provisions. 100 pkgs Lard, ed pksS
Butter 1850 pkr.. Ashes - pigs On Cake, 20 psga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

VICTORIA REGIA.--This magnificent flower,
a satye of the Amazon and other South American
rivers has several singular pecuiarities which the
plant now in bloom at Mr.. Balekes. corner OF Jgth
Street and 9Th Avenue affords admirable opportuni
ty to study The glnss house and large water tank
constructed expressly oI this lily three specimens
OF which growing in it. The leaves are nearly cir
cnlar Is TO s feet in circumference the Oldest plant
smooth the upper side, but ribbed and covered
with sharp spines below They increase in size very
rapidly. and attached the root by long stems.
Another popularity Of the leaf is the manner in which
IL turns up its edge. like old fashioned pot lid to
prevent the waves from washing il. These leaves
lie fat the water and it is said that children use
em for boats in their native habitat The flower bud
rises from the centre and opens its numerous white
petals as MS il reaches the surface The largest
plant now on exhibition has two flowers which when
they open towards evening, fill the house with dc.
lightful perfume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

NdYef q seIirlf.
N1xBy Va DAY d MARTIN.-BiXBYs LfQUfp
and PASTE BLAcx,sa Ia the best in nsc ah 81 Vrf cent
ch.,uer than the Eur,b French. Sold hySi n,oosi
shoe Dealers and Druggists la the country Wno"'e JIG
pots, No. 40 ahsy. end No ~ Spruee-ft, New lcTf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

RrscuED rRoM DRowNIsG.-An unknown man. in
attempting TO get on bord the O'Clock Staten Island
boat last evening missed his footing and fell into the
water when Mr.. Jeremiah Reardon. better known as
Baly Cotton. plunged in after him and succeeded in
keeping him above water until other assistance was
rendered. they both taken beard the boat IN
slIp0st exhausted condition,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
A STRIKER AssAULTsfA TRIBUNE EMPLOYEE

On Saturday evening about six O'Clock Az one OF our
EMPLOYEES was going to bis place Of residence be WAS
Violently assaulted by james AIoulton Of the "srA
er." WHO strnoE him a severe blow the side Of his
head knocking off his hat and nearly telling him To the
Sidewalk After striking the blow, the assailnnt picked
M the fallen hat and ran off with IT, thus adding tue
crime Of highway robbery to that OF assault and battery
He was pursued y policeman and Others WHO Wit
messed the TRANSACTION. and taken to the Toomhs Yes
terday morning the complainant with witnesses ap'
peared against the prisoner and stated The case when
Justice Hogan committed Mouon to Jail for TRIAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
IAdIcniacnlenf.l

PORTRAITS or LRADIsG CHARACTERISTIC
riors. Clergymen Poets Can.bals Flat Heads Typical
races. including fighting Pnfs'oGSoMEa Generals
Lee Grant Thomas, Foster. Hancock, Butler Nc
Pherson, Napier, with Blaekhawk. Keenan,, Erowniow'
DR.. T,ng, Martin Luther; also ETas.as Corning T. IL
Spencer, Geo. p, Morris etc.
OUR SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP and Lights Unnamed
wornen-whst shall they dor Disappointment in Mar
riaee; You Kissed Me; Virgins Eye; What Phrc'
nology, The War; Christianity Christ III CiheSi
Anlioch Fast Young Men; How to be Handsome
DEBATE IN CRASAi Phrenolosistsi Lawyers IN Si'P'
TEhDEg NUMBER PuHESoLooIcAL JOURNAL NO"
ready Newsmen have it-by first post. 20 cents OF .
a year. FOWLER & WELLS. $50 Brcsdway, N.f.>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

NEW York HOSPITAL REPoEr-The following IL
the report of the above institution for the week
ending August ~: Number Of patients remaining
August II, 39l; admitted to date 81; discharged
cured, oil died, 3; remaining at date 366.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
ARTIST OF A BUnGLAn.--A man. named job

ARTIST OF buEGLAh'--A man, named John
Boylan, was arrested in Jersey City on Saturday
night, by Detective kilcagoy, charged with having
buYglarionfly entered the dwelling of John l..
Luphin, at South Bergen, and stealing thercfrom
$l25 worth ofjewery and silver ware. The accused
was committed for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

Mod can. President Of the Board Of Education and
SanuaJ s Randall, CRY Superintendent Of the Pubic
Schools s judges select from the pupils Of the public
schools in n district and tho Free Academy boys EN-
an sting from e sane schools nominee for the cadet
shin now at bis disposal. The examination will take
MACE at the Han Of tho Board Of Education. at O'clock
Ibis afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Dp.rv oy Pnno GHrDLEY.-The Utica Her

DRArg oP PnlLo GgIDLEY.-The Utica Her
aid annosnces the death OF judge Gridy former jus
,ice Of the supreme Court Of New York He had been
in n filling condition for long time. Judge Grides
was horn IA Paris. Oneida County. September ioth'
l7e6 He entered Hamilton College In 1872 aAd srad'
ac in Tie first full class Of that inftiiaton in 1916
,rer lea wing college he studied aw and was admitted
~ the bar In 1890 He commenced the practice OF bis
proressIon at Waterviie. Oneida County. and after
few years removed 10 Hamilton, Madison County,
whore he remained until raised To the bench. In 1889
he was appointed Vice Chancellor OF the Filth Circuit
nv Governor Marcy. and continued in office TIL the
abortion OF the Constitution Of 1876 after which he was
elected 20 the Bench Of the Supreme Cour and held
that position SIX years He was the Judge before whom
tAe notorious Alexander Mcleod was tiled for murder
in ls4. As iurist be had few superors and his dis
patch Of business rapid. The delays OF Justice
and Tho uncertainty u the law were not axioms o
his cOurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
fAdveriis nlent

FAMILIES who wish 10 economist, should ASK
., roc., for K,sr, East INDIA COVER. Phce - sn!'
ne, III. h. sure and ssk for KRsI'A NO ether genuine.
General Depot No. ia Rrsde 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

STOLE A WArcH.-On Saturday, ihe l3ih in't',
Mr. Lucius phelan, q deale in petroleum OIL hay-
ing On Office in 18th street between North First and
Second streets, Williamsburg, feeling excessively
warm. hung no HE vest in his Office, containing a
chronomctcr watch, valued At goo. y n late hour,
he resumed LIS vest, ard On attempting 10 consult
hs watch found that 10 was missing. The chain
was stil attached 20 the vest but the wash was
gone. lie az once suspected nr. David +. Soizan,
a dealer IT. nov patent filter, who hal visited The
Office during the afternoon. He procured the scr
vices of detective Eusiace, OF the Metropolitan
police OF this city, and communicated ~ him the
circumstances attendant OF the disappearance Of
tho watch. Tie motions OF the accused were
Watched and On Friday last nc was seen BY Tie de-
tcctyc 10 enter jewelers. store, on Third avenue,
in this city. The officer entered and asking io cx-
anime the watch which Sci1an was Offering for sale,
recognized il as the missing property, and offered
10 purchase IL for 5000. Under preteuse Of paying
him, hc took The unsuspectng rascal Ia Police
Headquarters, No. SEQ Mulberry street, assuring
him il was ban king institution. His attonish-
ment on entering the detective office in that insi-
tuition may be imagined. On Saturday morning he
was taken before Justice Hogan. ~ tho T0nbS who
committed him for trial IN delanlt Of - 600 bail.
The accused is a resident OF Hunter Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

FIRE u WmlE SrtEETEariy on Saturday
evening fire vas discovered on the third Hoor of
the Harlem Rsilroad Depot, in White street in the
premises occupied by Dcyoe a. Co., glass cutters.
Before the tire was extinguishcd considerable dam
ago was sustained. The stock Of Mcssrs. Devoe &
Co., wasdamaged to the amount OF $4,000. Insured
for -, 900 in the city companies The second floor
IL occupied by John BenseGd, hoop skirt steel
spring hattcner. Los by yater, 500 Insured for
500 in the Stuyye,ant Co. The iirtt GOor was oc-
cnpicd by the Continental Coffee Company. Loss
by water about 5000 John Parks, William Brcn-
man and Mr. kaelcr, inachinists. lose somewhat by
water. a large quantity Of -four in the Harlem
Railroad depot. on the hrst floor, was saved from
damage through the exertions of the Insurance Pa
troll, under the command of Captain Crassin. The
building is owned by the Harlem Railroad Conn
pany, and is damaged 10 the amount OF Al 500 Full
~ insured. Fire Marshal Baker will investigate
the origin u tie fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
The PnIxrras srRIKE-At a meeting o

The PRINTERS STRIKE.-At meeting OF
Iypogrcphcal Union No. G. held at The Sixth Marf
Hotel on Saturday evening. the following resolutions
were presented and adopted:
Whereas II having beer sisted In 81 the psr"rs That
men gone work prices below tloir 'Aed Tor
by this Inon hove fe.n offered violence. Il l. hereby
Resolved, That willie Typozsspsic Union No. VIII use
all Law fui to have tie rces Established ay ittn gen
orally paid The Union al A' sane time utter cond@nanf md
derr.csfes all attempts - violence and iii9ndation
R.ss-d That the euoers OF this Union call mon ai per
sons friendly 70 their rsuizaln 20 di-couutnance any acs
that tend ninr. The rood name OF ths Union o. N
abiding and lsw IDaintung i0dF 1891, .
Ee.ovsd The fc rou;ors be published IN the p-perr
paying the scao.
Some further unimporian business being transacted.
tho meeting adjourned subject 70 tie call Of the chair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

FUsERAL OF MsJoR BrTLFR-Malor William Butlcr
Of the Goth Regiment Y. Y. ", who wes Killed N The
late battle before Peersourg and whose body arrived
at the City Hal on Saturday morning was buried yes
,erday With military honora detachment OF the tsti
Regiment acted &c escort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

THE WEATHRR.-O Saturday the theunome-
ter # Dslatours gave The following indications Of the
state Of The weather:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Gmr5cmcnl5.
GARDEN,

w Stage Eslu.gsi.. j. w. hsosy,
IN cons.gsnco o. te brilliant success which ho stt'ncse
The cpenil. p, ..O.IIsrces they via be repeated,
MONDAY, TIE I'D
aSd
EVERY EIGHT,
MR.. J. ). CLARK
appearing in HI. ,v0 great comic roles OF
MAJOR DE BOOT,
in , ..,,,..,,,
ESERYBODYS FRIEND,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

The foregoing includes s'gt9eo in wool si,5ls in
tea ell2 -. in sugar; saoSia in moasses ss67i in
coffee; siJ5ii in cotton; S2e599 in iron, sl.5Je7on
hides.
The following are the earnings Of the Chicago
aud Alton Railroad Tor the wceh ending ADJUST l5
Ista..........Sa ,313 20 lsV5......... s413z5 81
L. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13

on my head from the violin-that L know"
(BoisterOus laughter.) Once more are the doors
shut, and in the shadowy darkness a long, white,
spectral human arm is seen slowly moving
through the aperture. The audience is hushed.
y sensation is created. There is something super
natural in the appearance of this ghostly white
arm. But the inevitable Conklin is dauntless.
He is not scared. He rushes to seize the arm,
and a sturdy red hand at the end of it seizes his
own hand and drags the unfortunate mans arm
clear into the aperture with a grip that made
hun vince with pain. Conklin acknowledges
that that was a hand, " and a mighty powerful
one, too" And now a terrible racket is heard
In the cabinet. The spirits seem To have broken
loose, and are raising a miniature pandemonium.
laundering, ~rapping, tumultuous shaking of the
doors and sides of the cabinet, loud bell ringing,
the Changing of musical Instruments, and other
noises Of almost every sort, create a disturbance
lasting some minutes. Ever and anon, the spec
trail arm appears. The audience becomes infect
ed with the tempest of discordant sounds, and
help along the Internal din by all kinds of cries.
Once when the mysterious arm appeared a mas
culine voice Cried Stick your knife in that
arm, Conklin." (SensatiOn.) Conklin was no
. Open the door, 90 Open the door, . On, let
'em rip =. Order, - 50 Order, " : Order" Mr..
Lacey appeals to the audience to be quiet. The
ghostly hand spasmOdically rings the bell at the
aperture. Look out for your head, Conklin."
\ regular shindy is struck up the violin Is
PLAYED wildly, the tambOrine Is banged savagely,
the bell is rung vociierously, and every few mo-
ments that strange white arm is thrust out and
IN the aperture, like the arm Of a corpse through
q new made grave amid CLEANS OF moonlight.
8. Oh, humbugl" CALCULATES a hardened skeptic
near us. " You're philosopher" deprecatingly
observes a careful and deeply interested watcher
of the entire phenomena. The cries to open
the door, now became unanimous and boisterOus
all over the house. Mr.. Lacey finally opened
the doors, and out came, pell NELL, the guitar,
trumpet, tamborine and we don't know what else,
while the Brothers were seen still tied as tight
and fast as ever, and sitting composedly as if
nothing had happened. Conklin, perfectly
dumb-tounded, exclaimed :-"Gentlemen, this is
beyond my comprehension
Shortly after the last wonderful feat the
were liberated, the show was over, and
the audience separated, some wondering whether
they had been humbugged, and Others marvelling
whether they had or had not been Witnessing a
and Legitimate physiological and philosoph-
cal phenomena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
Plantation Labor Books /!

DIANE OOK FOR Laborers
Hb accounts on plantations. Each page is ruled for one
month and contains space for % to 90 names.
PRICE $500 AND 81, OO EACH.
412sm Fl. NJ. wHITNEY.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
foreian SNbsrtissmnts.
AGRICULTURAL STORE

yu,HE ST BSCRIBERS NOW OFFER FOR
sale at Wholesale or Retail a large assortment Of all kinds
of MING among which will be found :;
Steel ploxs Of all kinds and sizes, by case OF 10 each or single,
Cast plows, all sizes, Side Hill plows, cast and steel, al sizes.
Horse hoes, expanding and reversible teeth.
Culiivators, double mould board and Shovel plows,
Hinge harrows, with -, so, So and IL teeth,
OK Shoveis or scrapers, Corn shelters. Corn mills,
Farm mills, Portable -four mills, Is inch, is. 2ox24 inch.
Zach stone made of one piece of the best Burr stone.)
Wine, Lard and Cider presses, Hay or Cotton presses
Cotton gins. Garden seed sewers, (sinal and large siEe)
Wheel Barrows, (al sizes and stylesO
Oxyokes and bows, (al sizes) Churns, (il kindsO
White trees sets for l. 2 or 3 horses, Trace and OK chains,
Spades. Shovels, Steel scoops, Hoes, Axes. Steel rakes,
Horse rakes. Jail kinds,) Hay or Straw Cutters, (ll sizesO
Picks, Axe, Pick and hoe handles,
GTindStones by casS or single, (al sfzesO Grindstone Hangings,
Pillow trimmings. Mouds, Landsides.
Points of all kinds, Harrow-teeth, Horse powers,
Pc table steam engines, Reapers, Mowers, Threshers,
Horse carts. &c
All of which We will sell at the Lowest City Prices:
j. d. ARTHUR & SON,
Importers and Dealers.
427-3n Cor. Davis sud Washington SITS. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
PAPERS.

CALIFORNIA PAPERS.
The following ,re received by Express regularly, and gener
ally in advance of the mails. They will be forwarded to SUBJ
scvihers. postGgsS pail, at the annexed terms:
Weekly Bulletin s. per annurn
sacramento mon, .
y. B.-The Undersigned has an agent in San Francisco, TO
secure and forward the above papers, which are often put on
boari after TIL vessels are under sail, thus enabling sui scribers
to obtain their papers more promptly than in any other way.
III. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
d 90 e s
Published and for sale by
III. VI. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK-A manual Of colloquial phras-
es in the Hawaiian language. commemorative SOC.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrews
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tcngue. In its arrangement Of the parts Of speech, and its
illustrations of the peculfar1ies OF the language, it is better
adapted 20 give a clear and correct insight into il, than any
work published. -. Price paper S125; half bound 81 80.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by j. w. IL. Kauwahi, Esq-A
manual of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds Of legal documents required in courts.
Price
HAWAIIAN HYMNS-For social and church service. Price
cloth SHE; full. bound morocco, gilt SlOO.
~LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT. lin Hawaiian)-
A tradition Of one of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses, illus
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols. /, 2, 8, As,
8 and Z, embracing from the years 1856 to 1868, and giving
q concise and impartial history of the political and social
progress of the Kingdom during that period. So 90 per
volume, half bound, sheep Subscription price, $500 per
annum.
KA NUPEPA KUoKOA, OHE INDEPENDENT PREss)-A week
aturs and ndepepdent in noIiticz Volume I hound ~ 90
Subscription q 90 a year.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH I~sLANDS-Engraved on steel,
and printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This is the most correct chart published. Price $3.50.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN PECTATOR-Conducte by an association
OF gentlemen, 1888. 2 vols. s vo. bound in one. Contain
Ing a great variety Of information on the early history Of
these islands not TO be found in any other work. A few cop
les only of this work remain. Price $500.
HAWAIIAN B~IBLEs-Octavos size, bound in fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable for
family bibles. Price according to style of binding, from So
to $40.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT-Having the two
versions in parallel cOlumns-one of the best text books for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
y. B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining to the islands, if obtainabIe, will be pro-
cured for pei sons desiring them.
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-02
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

by virtue Of decree of tho Court Of Chanc.ry the
State 81 Delaware 10 and Tor New Castle County, made
the twelfth day Of May, A. D. 1864. viii he exposed To
sale at Public Nendue, nu SATURDAY, tue I'd DAY OF
September next at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ in the ci y Of vii
minston, at the H0teo Of John Foster Opposite the city
Hal)
All that certain lot piecs of land situated in the city
of Wilmington with thrte story brick dwelling there
on ereoied) bounded aud described fo0ws to WIT;
Beginning at corner Of land formerly of joseph
Wall the northern side OF Fourth at the distance
feet from the eastern side Of Poplar street thence by
line Of said lot north 80 deg east Ito s To tho southern
side new alley be by Justin Pierce former owner
lsid and ior pubic alley pasags way 10 fset
wide through the square thence by said side Of the alley
south rs deg east 20 teet to stake; thence by
iue parallel with the first described line and With
Poplar street. aouth 81 deg west lie the aforesaid
side Of Fourth street. and thence thereby north IS deg
west ~ f.ot t1 the placs Of beginning containing
thousand two hundred feet of land be the
less.
Attendance will be givcn and terms Of sale made known
at the time and place aforesaid by the undersigned
Trustee app onted by the Court to the d sale
his Attorney. JNO, G. PATTERSON, Trustee, sc.
+. S. Tho above house and lot will be sold f1r cash
subject to the approval Of the Chancellor, subject TO
pIe-exisng mortgage lien Of $500 II confirmed by the
Chancellor an unquestionatlo title will be given
jy26is, J. c. r., Trustee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-02
Sherih's sale.

DY virtue Of a writ Of Plus Vend. Exgonas to mo d.
ID rected will be exposed 70 Public sale at tho Cotton
Factory in the village Stanton in Mili Creek undroi
In New Castle County, on THURSDAY, the 9TH day Of
August 1874 at o'clock, P. the following described
Personal Property to witt Nineteen Carding pgnss, one
Drawing Frame three Spindes, eleven sprins Frames,
three Reels, large Mules, Mspng Machine nsprsi
ers and one Willow aud other fixtures, ono Cow tive
DearbOrns aud Carriage and Harness eont,s oi Old
cellar, Sc.
Seized and taken In execution the property of james
Mitchell, and 10 be sold by - M
shsrins Office New Castle July isllii lsdi. jy2its
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-02
NEWARK ACADE MY.
Prof Edward d. Porter, Principal
SESST0NS--1863.

The buildings and grounds have been placed corr
piete order and llad up with furniture o'ps'hy
huapled Tor tho comfort aud convenience OF sly
heoms are furnished for the older boys in Uoesea pF
private study free from tho confusion aud restraint a
The Course ofInsruetion is thorough and pfaotea,,
uessnou to ut young for admission to our Dest COY
ing house.
~ eliberaity Of the Board OF Trustees the Academy
Iurnlshed with Library Of 10000 yolunes and ono Of
tne pest collections OF Chomical and Philosophical appa
Ialus IN the United states-thus alordng facilities
~, s,ga,hg complete Scientific and MsthematleH oanoh
uqm m iar superior to most schools in country.
The beft Teachers will be employed, and no labet
spared to secure the proper moral monta and ply sea
nans OF me young mon entrusted to his care terms
"ousrNte. For circulars and information address
EDWARD d. pORTEN,
adj GawArI. Pol