davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

. NATIONAL THEArRE opens tonight! The
Zee Witch. The Zoe Witch r~r =. ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

Sentence OF the Orssrs Aurdsrsrs.
New YoRK. Sept 14.-Gonsales and Pillicier,
convicted of the murder Of Senior 0rtsrs In Brook
lyn In November last have been sentenced to bs
hanged on the 18th of October next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

PLArrsMoUrH, NEB., Sept. l2-Ths democratic
territorial convention nominated J. Sterling Nor
ton for Delegate in Congress, and A. Paddock for
member Of the Fortisth Congress under the State
II also adopted the following; obs " lll.--
Resolved, That this convention earnestly rsquspt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

Ths AoebdenS ~ JohnstoWns
PHILADELrHIA, Sept. 16.-By the accident at
Johnstown twelve persons were crushed to death
and ninety othsn were wounded. .. .-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
BYTELEGRAPH
The National Republican.
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
irrespective War
French Minister to be Removed.
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.
II H h NJ A II * EFT ~, k @.
THE YOUNGSTOWN ACCIDENT.
tn Q Soldiers Convention.
GEN. ROUSSEAU REELECTED.
TH1 OHoLHRA.
THE YOUNGSTOWN Accipl
Til Q Soldiers Convention.
GEN. ROUSSEAU REELECTED.
THE CHOL6RA
AFFAIRS OH THE c 2. OF nU.

H . nnDE-
10y the Cable to the Associated Prsss]
LoSDoS, Sept. 16-There 10 rumor Of din
Guilty between Italy and Austria on the subject Of
the debt Of venstis. 1t is said that Great Britain
has urged the Porte to give an autonomy to the
Crete, and that the Porte has refused. The trou.
blss On the Msditsransan are on the increase.
ST.. PIrsRspuRo, Sept. 1s.-Ths United States
squadron left tho Russian waters to-day.
Moscow, Sept. 15.-Ths Gazette sxtols the al.
lianos between the United States and Russia.
BERLIN, Sept. 16-Count Bismarck has sent
letter Of thanks to the United States Minister 40
knowisdsing the kindness of the American resi-
dents who furnished fifty tons Of Ice for the wound.
cd in the hospitals. as.-a.. 7f .a"
PARIS, Sept. l5.-It Is expected that the oircu.
lar which the Emperor Napoleon Is about to issue
to the Powers Of Europe will DO very pacific In Its
| tone and character. .r.F.t -..
THE LATEST. a-t
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l5.-The cotton market Is
unchanged sales to-day sum up $1,000 bales.
Middling uplsnds, 1sd. The brsadstuns market
is generally firm. Mixed Western corn Is quoted at
| 27s Cd. . .... ..r.. r
| LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. 15-noon. -Consols are
quoted at ssi for money, decline of per cent.
I'll. ,.,... .,,,, ,,.,.,;,,. g.
o. "a,
''0uf''e' "i' 10 'o"o"'' u o. '-Ho' E'i ETC.
45ii Illinois Central, 7si.
Foreign News by stsamer-Troops Arriving
In Canada-Choiera In Italy-D,plomatic
| I'M TN
| fAAs fo'Sr' sept io.-Ine steamer mora
wan, ron Liverpool on the otn via Londonderry on
tno "n' passed the roin' 'o-day' ono mao on poard
three hundred troops dstaohmsnts Of diasrsns r's-
men" out on'eny OF tho Royal artinsry- ~.
- - ,-".," -.
60" s'., A''A''' '' " uD'"sH' '1A'AA'S =
49,. ny ., o"o' ,s"",.
mn, ,, s.Ie'' 90 ~ .'N'
IL the subject of much comment and Il In beiievsd
would oonduoe To the pressrv.,ion Of pe.cs,y,,,,r
| .l,,.,,.. 80 W :
I---rr.. r ments AZ Oid Poins. ID -
| FORTREss MONROE, Sept ia heavy eAsterly
wind with indications Of stormy weather prevails
|
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

MACON, GA, Sept. ia large meeting was
held here, and resolutions passed endorsing the
proceedings Of the Philadelphis Convsntion, and
commanding the wisdom and patriotism Of Presi-
dent johnson
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

To-SIeHr Tonight! Ice Witch! Crane
opening Of National Theatre!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22

. s.ss ,1. ~. sylrcs .s:s' ~. -. e.
4 ,ssssksss 6rsss Cal sss sssslss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22

4 BUSINESS FIRM DOING A WHOLESALE AND
"A goods si1~ss In Philadelphia Second
Caliowhii ~ from sosoD $50 per
about retire End offer % lease The store AMI eel
be made for the ~ 90. coo tSo Applications ~
Be- treated conrderisy ~ addressing D. b. Dor Aba
Philadelphia Post once.
AN RxCEILESr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAV BE
fivs lines hs amount BE- realized tbs fret year Ad
dress Victor. Herald once.
nEaLTHs SUPPLYING THE pEDfERs' TRADE
~ ali p~dlers viii d. vel communicate with sa
upon ~ Al ~ broadway kNVWLE- 90.
I,oK sAIR-A POPULAR MONTHLY PUBLICATION
ofthrte.n year.' standing y his ~ dons bg ray.
Large Of paper hand THIS " splendid appurt nifty
for business Price $1,000 cAmh, No hua5ngs
~ ag.n" need .ppIy Address Nth real name, A.,
pICgPocEEr DETRcToR-AS INGENIOUS TNvTv.
uon an preventive against loss from tisft
scdsusl cause. ~ possthoo. watches and aiss' furs
10 Constructed that the slightest touch The hook
asion simple bat snd u - sttsshsl " any
yockebook. Retail pricr M tAnva@ssrs wanted large
~ ths National Inventors LtrhAngs, ~ broadway.
SZc paying business from which fortune pe
N ia tn0nhs good sAps ioar Cal and nyesgAts a.
v Pine stree, room VA. -.
coo aan YEARLY INCOME caS M REALIZED
SZu.UUU firm a. lnv.ssmeai q sstoo, veil .esasea,
5000 year salary prastcsl business 0nr
ch-nce "a Ten shounnd Address Tor nsryis~ bar hAs
c5O O00 a YEAE rRorir.rnE LEAsR,
,s.. medium .i,sa. 10 Town Not. for ..s Tar prs
LoAton unsnrpasa~i house beautifully Ipruish~d soi IN
hns order rooms ali light Desirable ses a.a VIA hrvs
yzsso = $500 ss.S may .ppiy % ). J. okEEsoTGH.
No swsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22
100 ..eaArr n. a


DR0ADwAY THEATRE. fW MtN8
ID VI. Doors open Al az, begins .. *.
20 'e'''''''a NJ. JOHN Il. OWENS
This AFTERNOON. - THIS EvENINQ.
AZ ~ O'Clock alta los o'cioet
rhs psriormape. e scmms y WIN, LET TINES
After which his rreat specially q wi
SOlON SHINGLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22
BILLIARDS. sc.

A LARGE NUMBER or NEW AND HEcosD RAN
"a Btuiard TAhies wnk improved egrntsnnti9
ss.hons vhNh have t~en proved % - NE nes' CORES
and aurAhts cushions nsds Specimens ~ tsss
IN the principal ho.es and saloons IN b ey Psres 10
ndira ~ purchase w fuf Il 70 Meir ntsrsst rail
storh, Wiki 10 tho srs~st and fn~~t in N
wos,a BJ. rss.ss fsr e1Ssy rs.s.'s ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22

I'oR CHRIS pAs-EssfIsH BRgv, sADpLEs Avn
Legs =, Huu~p, pssppts Fbsrts, scotch Ioebfs~ Me-
BE- Ost meal. Lvg, hsdf.es A. hfCHARDsUsk loo VII
! N rsN gcbn s.rs~i kssAsh huncs foe ssnsss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
LATER FROM EUROPE

We hare adyices from Europe by the cable
10 Friday last. There was great excitement in
London over supposed attempt to blow up
The two Houses of Parliament. Ten packages
o.. gunpowder, with the fuse partially burned.
vere found near the entrance to the Lord
Chamberlain office in the House Of Lords
The deaths from cholera in London during the
past week had been one thousand and fifty
:hrec. There is nothing especially important
rom the Continent. The time for the suspen-
sion OF hostilities had been prolonged The
negotiations for peace will take place at Prague,
&c Bohemia.
Still later adyices by the cable bring the
news from Europe down to Saturday last
Queen Victoria, in closing the session of the
English Parliament, returned thanks to the
Government of the United States for its recent
action in stopping Fenian raids into Canada
The Emperor Napoleon had asked Prussia for
an extension of the frontier Of France.
A third despatch by the cable brings the
adylces from Europe down to yesterday. An
armlstce has been agreed upon between Aus
trla and Italy. The Empress of Mexico has
arrived in Paris. Prussia has not yet given
any answer to the French demand for an extern
@slon OF the frontier of France to the Rhine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

From the Warrenton Index we take the fol-
lowing: Welearn from citizen Of Upper Fau-
uuier that contractors.are busily at work on Sec
tons of the NJ. G. r. Road between Linden and
Piedmont; and that it is in ccnsemplatlon to ex-
tend operations as speedily as possible to oa-
lem The track is temporarily relald betWeen
Linden and Markham, and all bridges. between
Linden and Piedmont have been rebuilt Inc
work has been seriously retarded by reason OF
the difficulty of obtaining ties and timber
1t is rumored in Washington that, as one OF
the results of General Steedman's exposition OF
the workings of the Freedmen's Bureau, Gen.
Howard, the Chief Commissioner Of that IN
stitution, will resign In that case 1t IS thought
that General Tillson will be appointed In his
place.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says an engl-
neer is about to examine the Dutch Gap canal,
which was dug under the orders OF General
Butler, with view to deepening it so that
river boats can pass through.
1t is reported that the freedmen Of Amelia
county held meeting in that county day or
two since and resolved to work no mere for the
whites also that they would countenance no
negro who did,
DIR. A. e. Peticolas, of Richmond has been
rendered i professorship in the Medical College
of New Orleans, and has intima'ed his inten-
ton of accepting the position.
Major Buford's stables at NicholasVllle,
Kentucky, were destroyed by fire on Thursday
night. About thirty horses were burned, one
of which was valued at $1,000. Total loss,
$4,000.
The approximate earnings Of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, for the first week in
August 1866 were S5,339.95, more than tor
the same period last year.
The Albany Argus says, thatwhile doctor
Dostie met with reasonable success as a barber
in bis native village, he utterly failed as a
statesman in Louisiana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
The Philadelphia Convention,

PHILADELPHIA, August lit is probable
that George Ashmun, president OF the Chicago
convention that nominated Mr.. Lincoln, will be
elected president of the Philadelphia conven-
ton Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio, being absent. Gen.
Dix is the next tavorlte.
PHILADELPHIA, August IA large num-
Der of delegates from all partsSof the country
are arriving here to attend the National Con
vention on Tuesday. Numerous consultations
were held to-day, all tending to secure harmony,
in the proceedings. Mr.. Vallandigham arrived
to-day The two delegations from Louisiana,
headed by Messrs. Cuthbert Bullet and w;
H. King, have harmonized and arranged all
their differences. >, :,
special dispatch stating that Governor Curtin,
has secretly called for two thousand militia for
service during the Philadelphia Convention, is
pronounced a cana,d, such an idea having
never entered the mind of the Governor.
PHILADELPHIA, August -, Evening. 1.-The
excitement about the convention is increasing
rapidly. This evening the Continental Hotel
and the Girard House, and the streets around
them, are completely blocked by crowds OF peo-
pie, and there is much angry discussion, some
declaring that Mr.. Vallandigham and the
party he represents shall not enter the conVen,
ton. Fernando Wood insists vehemently that
they shall be admitted without question.
A caucus of the Southern delegates will be
held in the morning to decide on the course to
be pursued by them towards Northern del,
egates.
About three hundred delegates to the con-
vention have so far registered their names on
the books of the executive committee, mostly
from the South and West. But few New Eng
land delegates have yet arrived, but they are
expected tomorrow
No agreement has yet been arranged as to
the temporary organization. =,
4 meeting of the executive committee will
be held tomorrow afternoon, when it is sup
posed this arrangement will be settled Mr..
Ashmuu, Of Massachusetts,, is still tavorabIy
spoken of as candidate for president Of the
Convention.
An arrangement between the Ohio delegates
is processing satisfactorily, and it is believed
at headquarters that a harmonious adjustment
of the difficulties between the delegates will be
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
CHOLERA REPORTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE board OF
health reports show forty-three cases and nine
deaths by cholera for the week ending yester-
day. The disease has almost entirely disap-
pea,ed within the last two days.
New YORK, August l2-The official re-
turns to the board of health for yesterday, show
a gratifying decrease OF cholera in this city,
Only three new cases are reported. The NOR
tally for the week, it is believed, will not ex-
caed 500 deaths from all causes. No deaths
for the twenty-four preceding hours have oc.
Cured at the public institutions from cholera.
Twenty eight cases and eleven deaths are
reported in Brooklyn for the same period. -
There is slight increase in the number of
sick on Governors Island. The health of the
troops on David's Island is excellent.
New ORLEANS, August 11.-There have
been twenty five deaths from cholera for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock this
morning. The physicians pronounce it the
Asiatie cholera in its worst form. The disease
is principally confined to the negroes in I'M
clearly parts OF the city. The weather is ex-
ceedingly warm. The thermometer to-day at
?. NJ was 81 in the shade
ST.. LOUIS, August ll.-Twenty six cases OF
cholera have been reported by the board of
health of this city during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon, six Of which were fatal
CINCINNATI, August li.-Thirty eight fatal
cases of cholera were reported to the health
officers yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
DOVER, ENGLISH SCHOOL.

The Dist session Of this school will open the
lst Monday, in September. The session is of
months, a weeks each> extending to February
LIST, 1867, two weeks vacation being given at
Christmas The Principal gives his undivided
attention to the improvement Of his pupils, and
pays strict attention to their morals. Pupils
are not allowed to visit, or to frequent villages
without permission. The discipline is firm
but parental
TERMS,
Tuition in minor branches, per session of
5months $1,000
Tuition in Philosophy, &C., and Mathe-
MATES 1000
Board per session, including everything 100. 0O
Incidental Expenses for School room 100
No deduction for lost time. except in case of
protracted sickness, No deduction made for pu-
pills entering within two weeks Of commence
ment or for their leaving within same time Of
the close of the session. Payment requiI cd in
advance at the opening Of the session.
Address Il. Is. MCCORMICK, .
iy l4-eotSepl6 Aldic, Loudoun CO., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO. d.. S. WASHINGTON ST.

NO, a., S. WASHINGTON ST.
WM. +. CARNE."....:.:......P PRINCIPAL,
Will open its Fall term on Monday, September
10th, as Boarding and Day School for YOUNG
LADIES and GIRLS.
The school rooms are we'll situated and COM
modous; the apparatus for illustration com
plete in all departments; the course of studies
thorough; the method of teaching according to
the most approved modern standards; the dis
cipline suited to a school of high grade, and the
mum Der of students limited.
Lectures, illustrated throughout by copious
experiments and specimens, on the Fridays OF
each week open to friends invited by the pupils.
Vocal Calisthcnics, for training and strength
cning the organs of speech; and Photography,
a method of writing English at ten times the
ordinary speed, taught in the institution.
The Department of Music is in charge of Prof.
JOS. G.. Foertsch who deservedly stands at the
head of his profession in this section of country.
Painting and Drawing by the most skillful ar
fists, and at their rates.
Penmanship under the supervision of Mr..
Charles L. Gregory, graduate of the Washing
ton Commercial College, without extra charged
TERMS (per school-year)- Board and tuition
S30G; Tuition $50 to $780, including all extras
payable quarterly in advance. Apply at No.
ii, south Royal, or 12l, Duke st., or by letter.
Circulars at the bookstores in a few days. [au6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
g. @ N N T. Il e. / 4 Il

In New York on Saturday, trade was almost
thing substantially the same as on Fridfy. As
usual, the amount of business was small, and
very little was done off Change A fair bust
ness was consummated in sugars, but groceries
were otherwise very quiet. Cotton ru ed dull
and easier On Change flour was Quiet, but
10c. a25c. higher on sound grades. v heat ad7
vanced &c. a3c Corn opened easier, but closed
firm Oats were dull and heavy Pork was
quiet and easier. Beef was unchanged. Lard
was quiet and heavy Whiskey was dull and
nominal Ftcights were dull, and rates for
corn declined. Petroleum was unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13

JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA CANAL
We are pleased to learn from the Richmond
Dispatch that there is prospect that the
French company who were negotiating for this
Improvement, with.a view to it's completion will
take it on the terms proposed, and that the con-
summation so much to be desired will be reach
ed In his last letter, NJ. Bellot stated that if
the war in Europe was Of short duration he
thought the prospect very encouraging tor
carrying out the plan proposed He stated
that the Emperor heartily concurred in the
enterprise. This letter was replied to by the
President, and 4 positive answer requested
A reply to this letter is shortly expected. The
time given the company to accept the PROPOSE
ton expires on the Sd ofDeccmber of the pre-
sent year, and if the offer is accepted, as we
hopeit may be, it must be done in a short
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
MRS. CASTLEMANS SCHOOL.

The duties of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY, Sept. 18th. Mrs. G. hopes, from
her past experience, to give satisfaction to those
who may patronize her. She will be provided
with competent assistance, and prepared to re-
ceive pupils of all ages. Those who wish to en-
ter their children are requested to make early
application to her, at her residence No. 81,
South Pitt street jy 20-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
WASHINGTON FREE SCHOOL.

This school will be reopened on Monday,
September 3rd, but no boy will be received
without permit from the guardians, for which
charge of 81, So or 81 O. quarter will be
made, according to the class in which ne IS to
enter; orphans and sons of widows only will
be admitted free, unless by special order OF the
Board.
Applications for permits must be made to the
guardian assigned to the ward in which the ap-
plicant resides, as follows:
1st Ward-Edgar Snowden, jr., Alexandria
Gazette office.
I'd Ward-John S. Beach, Hydraulion En-
CINE House.
Sd Ward-RicEard L. Carne, jr., No. 7, N.
Columbus st.
9TH Ward-Rev. }. T. Leftwich, "a, South
Washington ST.
Ifany of the above should be absent from
the city, application can be made to the Pres-
dent, at the Eclectic Academy Building, I: N.
Columbus st. EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.,
aug S-tf Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

w LEXINGTON, VA.
GEN ROBERT e. LEE, President
CARTER j. HARRIS, Prof of Latin.
JAMES j. WHITE, Prof. of Greek.
ED. S. JoYNEs, A. NJ Prof. Modern Lam
guages and English.
A. L. NELSON, A. NJ. Prof of Mathematics.
WIN. ALLAN, A. NJ Prof Applied Math ematics.
R. s. McCULLoH, A. NJ, Professor Natural
Philosophy.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ, Prof. Chemistry.
JOHN w. BRoCHENBRoUGu, l.. l., D., Prof
Law.
HARRY EsTILL, A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Mathematics.
O. Powell. GRADY, A. NJ, Asst. Prof Latin.
(To be appointedl Assistant Prof Greek.
A PREPARAToRY COURSE has been instituted,
in which Students unprepared for the Regular
Glasses may receive instruction in necessary
branches. The session begins End Thursday
(19th) September, and ends last Thursday in
June.
TRANSLATION, and other College fees, 500
All other expenses, including Board,
Fuel, Lights. &c, need not exceed $50
For further information, or for Catalogues,
address the Falculty of Washington College,
Lexington, Va. iy7-5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13

49 By AuttoriW the BOARD OF HEALTH
Of this City, the Jolcwlng IS published for the
Information of those parties concerned:
Section 1st, of the Act to prevent Nuisances {:
Be it enacted by the City Councils of Alexan-
dria, That no person, or persons, shall discharge
cast, or cause to flow upon any Of the streets,
lanes, or alleys, or any part Of the city, any
kitchen oflal, liquid or solid but shall deposit
the same in some suitable vessel there to be kept
until called for, and removed in the manner
herein provided,
ResolUcd, By the Board Of Health, That the
past recommendations and resolutions of this
Board with regard to the deposition and re-
mova Of Nuisances be and are hereby reattirm-
ed, and in view Of the positive necessity, at the
present juncture, Of improving the sanitary con-
dition Of the city, the Board here instruct the
Mayor the Superintendent Of Police, and the
other proper officers of the Corporation, to at
once, and without favor, carry out to the fullest
extent all laws and ordinances in this case made
and provided
Resolved That the citizens be instructed to
make free use Of Lime, IN and around their re-
spective premises and alleys.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the Alexandria Gazette for one week
The members Of the Board were requested to
visit their respective districts, at once and see
that these provisions are carried out
Done in meeting assembled, August 10TH 1866.
JAS. ENTWISLE, Jr,
Sec'y Of the Board.
VIM. B. GREGORY, NJ. D., Health Officer.
aug l1-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
A I,EXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n No 20 WASHINGTON STREET.

LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n No. SO, WASHINGTON STREET.
The next session of this school commences on
Wednesday, September 18th, and closes inc iast
week in June, 1867. The course OF instruction
will be thorough, embracing all the branches OF
O. liberal education, and including, OF course,
the accompkislinaents-M usic, French, Palntlng,
&c Miss V. i. JONES, who has mad more
than 10 wears experience in teaching, in the pest
schools, will assist in the Department OF Eng
lsh."
The Departments of Modern Languages, Mu-
sic and Ornamental Branches will be con1idedto
the most competent professors.
Ample Philosophical Apparatus; also, Maps,
Globes, a fine Telescope &c, are Prov!Ilde!ed lot
the use of the school, The school buildings
large and airy-are eigibly located IN the most
beautiful and healthy part OF the Guy.
TERMs-PER SESSION OLE - MONTHS;
For Board and Tuition in all the Engllsh ..ooo
Branches ..t'''.' S ~
Washing fuel, and lights -. 20
Modern languages, each..... ~ ~
Music on the piano ~
Use Of piano .......: .-.--....... ~
Ornamental Branches ut Professors charges.
PAYMENTS required half in advance list pay
ment, September 18th; End payment, February
18th, 1867. coo
Day scholars received at from S25to SUI per
session. according to advancement. Payments
required quarterly in advance.
nation, apply to K KEMPER, 4
jy 30-tf frlnclpal: