davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
lat est News
BY TELEaRaPH,
To THE DAILY DEmOCRAr.
NEW YORK.


New York. August john Hassett
was found Yesterday lying on the sidewalk
In Broadway, suffering from the cholera.
Margaret Murphy aged 60. Of Ga Hudson
Avenue. Brooklyn, VA yesterday /. :,
the corner Of South and Oliver streets, sa,-
fsring from cramps.
A driver Of the 9th Avenue stage, vas
yestsrday taken to the Bellevue Hospital
By the police, having been found on the top
Of the stage suffering with cholera.
John Mullen, aged 80, was yesterday t.
ken i'll with cramps IN Centre street. They
vsrs oil taken TO the hospital.
The quarantine grounds at staten isiane,
we're yesterday sold at private sale W %:
State authorities, TO Msssrs. Shortmsn sno
others, for t22o, 900.
In the Court Of General Sessiens ys'ss'
day, John Read, the murderer - sos NV
Oficer Smsdick Of the 2lst precinct, wes
.,,,,~SId and pleaded "Not guilty" he
e.. ssmanded for trial, which will prob
al, me- place ct the October term Ct the
amt Of Over and Tsrminer.
The Schutaenisst in Brooklyn concluded
Yesterday. The Austrian Eagle was shot
down, and the King Of the Shooters crown
ed with ali the honors.
Alta meeting Of the Republican General
Committee yeaterday, the following rcsou-
ton was received with such . storm OF hisses
that the mover at once withdrew il
"ResolUed, That HIS Excelency Governor
fsnton be respectfully recommended to ap-
point Horace Greeley to the Office Of City
Register. made vacant by the sudden death
Of Gen. Chas. q. Halpine, that the salary Of
the ussxpired term may b. paid 10 his
widow"
TIE celebrated Appleton divorce case
came before the Supreme Court yesterday.
On motion for stay Of the proceedings,
pending the appeal to the court Of last re-
sort irom the general term decision setting
aside the order granting aIimony 10 defend
ants, the court reserved the decision.
AUBuHx, August 7.-Sscsesary Seward
entertained the Chinese Embassy and
large number Of citizens as his residence
last evening. They leave for Niagara Falls
TO morrow.
SYRACUSE, August THE Hon. Dennis
AcCarty was yesterday unanimeusly re-
nominated BY the Republicans Of the 23rd
District for Congress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
Chicago N Mrkct.

Chicago MARKET.
Ky Telegraph.n Aug. Z.
Flour Dali and unchanged rec ptr, 3. Is
Oh ments . sos.
Wheat Ounce and STEADY. No. red 9. 05 +:
No. do s5Ml 20 new No. spring 90 /;
No old '.ao. new 81, seller Angus. l.,o.
hsc-ipts, II. $40 bus. shipments l2.s5a.
Corn tlrm and higher cash scarce No
sseacle al .o5, No l.0lis receipts. i2o, 800 :.
shipments. lih. sly.
oats--Qulet nj aala receipts 81, o24 bushels !:
shl menfs. "A. 625 bushels
RYe Firm at a4a az; receipts 5, l55 bus
shipments. 1850.
harley Quiet N l5c@l7o: receipts 5o4
bus shipments. III bus.
Provisions Dull and lower.
Pork--29.oo
Lard-ls@lsL.
Whisky--Higher g 25 in bond
Lake Frsights--unchaneed &c for corn 10
Buffalo,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

= 10 80 (, the Nervous and Debiitated
Wise suffsr,ngs have been protrscted
from hidden causes, end whose
require prompt treatment to
render existence de-
sirable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07

Chicago Lave Haock Market.
ny Telegraph. Ausuu1.
Rcceipts--Csttle, /. cars hers. So cara
sheep. 9 cars.
Cattle-Dull Extra e7SA7 90 fair n
good s .0oRS. 50; stockers. 2.Q514.a5.
Hogs Extra, s75@lo.Oo Rooa 10 choice.
e.s. l4@se2L
Sheep-Choice. l2S6h< so rood 7s6nl 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
09LAbOLDS tRArRACr BUCHu. sst.hl,sh
- sp~srds Of eighteen years. prepared by
y. I. HELABOLD, lDauss,sr.
~ Bsesdvsy. NsviYork. and,
los Sssse 10th street. Philadelphia. n.
fs;ss el.sssrsr bossis.er. .,eo,,,es for ESQ
delivsrsds 30 any address.
SslAby al Druegiss everywhere.

Ness Am 0zssus aslsss)dsssoupoa ssssl-ea
sravsd vrspesr with fae-siails Of ~ CunneA.
vAssasssA - siossA aXf9 0BknDOLD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07

sc OF Il HOUSE.
DAN ENFOhT,.. IOWA.
This HOUSE HAS ONE OF THE YlNIST To-
! cations. II fronts the River, and Commands
view ofthe Mississippi Bridge, the ATsenal, and
long stretch Of beautiful scenery up and down the
River Nfe convenient to and for the business com.
all the comforts Of FIRST CLASS House. cunpri.
sing clean rOons clean lissa. bountifol table, and
prompt attention to all reasonable Wants This
House 10 pronv0acsd (by IT. patrons)
The Best Two Dollar House
West Of New York City.
L. Hus.naav Clerk J. J: Hunrnnax Prop.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07

BULLARD L. PARSONS,
MACHINISTS!
AND HAxuyAcruRnnS OF
IMPROVED UPRIGHT DRILLS,
POWER PRES0EO,
A ND SPECIAL MACHINERY ALSO, MILL
n Gearing aud Ciass Shafting. fitted with Pat
snt Friction Coupling and adjustable swivel hangers,
having Patented eelf OilDg journal boxes alsO non
freezing ro.ce Pumps for deer wells, and Power
Pumps for Fire and other purposes.
Mes ~ 3 25 Potter Street,
AARTFORD,... ....................... COM.
POOLE Il HUNT,
0alelmOre,.... Maryland
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable 4 Stationary
STEAM ENGINES L. BOILERS,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
- Mlalng Machinery. Roberto
Barr Reg ulaiors. Shaftlng Pei.
leys asd Hangers. decls-dlv
BRANCH, CROOKS & CO.,
MANUFACTURED OF
Warranted Extra rlao Cast Steel
81 a W s..
OF all descriptions now used in the United States.
OFFICES,
Nos. l16 4 Is VINE street,
-. 1.esis. ................Me
2l4 Lake street,
rs Carondelet street,
NEW ORLEANS. ............. ...-....LA.
p. Sheldon, Prcs't GF. BURBANK, Trea
UNION MACHINE COMPANY,
WATER STREET,
htCu DUEGs VI a0Os
MANUFACTURES
M aChinists' Tools,
STEAM ENGINES.
WOODWORTH planners,
AhnHin.. will Work, Ac.,
PAPER MACHIN t,RY,
Improved Stave L Barrel N chiaery
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
with heavy Iron and Wood Frames. ices dAw-y
Union Wise Co.'S vises
q For very heavy or ligh,
): ! !. =: !;
III &sxkA work.
| - esf31 PIPE VlAEN
rsUv< = FOR HEAVY PIPERS
" 49, WORK.
50 Milling Machines,
PRICEsloo.
For sale by Dealers. Once 50 Water st., BOSTON
Send for Price LET. q. II MOTT, Pres.
OHIO MACHINE WORKS
(Sacceesors to Lee & Leavitt,)
Have on hand are manufacturing to order.
Portable and Stationery
STEAM ENGINES
ROLLERS. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
~ 4. ii. Stearne Patent Eccentric Head Blocks,
shinsle Machines. Savc fIachines. Saw Mandrils
Saw iummcrr, Shafng. Hangers and Pullsys.
castings OF all kinds made to order.
Dealers In Circular Saws, Boiling, Packing and
Mil Furnishing of all kinds.
tB Repairing Of Machinery made by Lee q Lea
Wit. Or the Urban Machine Works, viii receive our
special attention. we have all the patterns of both
establishments.
WorKs-Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road
Business Once $50 West Second street,
oct2i-d&wly CINCINNATI. OHIO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
Toledo Market.

le'eeispn. Aug. Z.
Wheat-White. sc better amber &c lower
esles OF white Michigan At 2.200225 amber
2lA
Corn-Firm at .o5 for No.
Oats-Qulet and unchanged
Rye-Stesdy.
Lake Freights t,Sc BY steam TO Buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07

Liverpool Market.
BY Telegraph Aue.,
flour--2.s cd.
wheat--Red. los "a white, l9s ID.
Cofn-s5s 3D.
Breadstu1fs Quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
LOWELL CAMD CO.,

otsssn lssesipsssa. 1ss CseDsa - Wsss0.
lpoeao0 - uAdle otsest, LOWELL, 0A0A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME

Studies will be resumed on the ars. or sen,.y,n.,
1s6s
Catalogues containing all desirable information
re asc To ms in-tiiu,oh will b sent free, on ap
plicatioa. Address
Rev. ". CoRBY, 3. =. g.. Prcsf.
ysi-d Notre Dams 7. o.. 81. Joseph Co !. Ind.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
PETER FETZER,
Draper and NIePcEaaEsG Issiio''
Corner of Milan and Market Stress
Opposite Johnson's Banking House,

II EEPS constantly on hand full asSof' parts
IA Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen .rsme1i
lar attention given to the manufacture OF ani
clothing to order and fit guaranteed. hePaii;aS f
cutting promptly attended to- r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

TheLafayette Indiana Courier, of the l7tb, publishes
the following letter from Gen. Frank P Blair to citi-
zen of Lafayette:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

THE New York HERALD ON SOUTHERN Rro7s-We
take the following from the New York Herald of the
9th instant:
But what is the cause of all this public disorder and
social arrangement? Who are to blame for precipita
ting upon this rich and fertile land this gigantic fusion
OF evils? The answer is plain. They rise from wild
and utterly preposterous attempt of the Radicals to
establish IN the South the supremacy of race utterly
npFepared, unfit, and Incapable to assume for wears to
come any other position in social and political life than
that sanctioned by a condition of sem-harbarsm If
the white and black races in the South had been left
TO themselves, as they in New York and in all the
North, there wond have been none of this anarchy
none Of this bloods(!et, none of this new rebellion
as the Radicals call it, In this effort to elevate the
black above the white the Radicals have excited
IN the former visions of ease plenty and equality
which they know never be realised in this age
They have awakened in the negros mind an idea that
he is greater and more powerful than his late master
and that when question of justice or right arises be-
tween them the influence Of the black must kick the
beam. But when the ignorant negro finds that the
promises OF his white Radical friends are not fulfilled
he becomes an altogether different creature from what
he was even in a state Of bondage lie becomes a
marauder rarsher, an incendiary debased and in
human animal. White citizens then obliged 10 de-
tend themselves against the depredations Of the blacks
and naturally collision occurs in which It would be
singular 1t somebody were not hurt Al this springs
from violation of the laws of nature and OF tile
statute in regard to the status Of the two races which
the Radicals insist upon carrying in the South and
which would be followed by similar dcporable occur
renees were like attempt made in the North or in any
community where the blacks have settlement III any
numbers. Here, then is solution of the question as
to whom tile existing reign of violence in the South
should be ascfibed. Now what is the remedy? To
apply corrective to this state Of things, would be
first, to cease giving the negroes ideas above their
capacity; second TO make them understand that they
are amrnable to the laws ard liable to punishment
tor their nraetlon as tie white man third to make
them comprehend that they must work or starye
root hog, or die; and lastly, to leave the whites
and blacks in the South settle the status Of the tx o
races among themselves ustas do here nthe North
without interference from Northern placesepkers or
corrupt and Ycnal adventures from any uaartur
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

JoHN Quincy ADAMS ON THE SITUATION OF THE
hoUTH.--We copy as follows from d&pitch to the
Ne" York Herald, dated Petersburg, October l&th
In conversation with John Quincy Adams who was
on the on his home nc said 1.-THE South!
ern people were as loyal any people in the North
The two he found friendly disposed towards each
other, and the negroes peaceahs IN all cases ex
cept where they were melted Influenced by carpet
haggers. Nothing calculated to do greater harm
tina" the disfranchisement. of the whites which was
more extensive than he ever had any idea Of ard if
the people of the North could the condition OF the
South as he bad, reconstruction would soon go to the
wall The negro now ruled the South deSpoticallv,
hut that could not last, forwhenhe people prop
crly appealed to on that qnestioa, the North would
never submit that ten OF our best Siates should be
governed BY an ignorant and semi-oarbarous race"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

losses BY BRAzlL-'fhe returns Of the condition Of
the Brazilian army engaged ii tie war az inst Para
quay are not very pleasant for the Enperes Don Pedro
TO contemplate. The movement against Huamaita,
which never could command more than ii. 600 men
before the fortress had taken from Brazil 81 10 men.
of these the killed, wounded, missing aud disabled,
since tue commencement Of the war amounted to ~.
S98 Add to these losses Of soldiers elsewhere and The
losses by The feet which bave been very severe and
there IS sufficient total to show that tile drain Of this
war upon Brazil, ii as well as money, has been
very great.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

Nv are paiEed to record the death Of Diego Morply.
one OF the oldest and most respected citizens Of New
Orleans. who died YESTERDAY at the rpe ola ae If
years Mr.. Norphy was a man of finished education
ana Is we'll known as having been teacher of the
french Spanish and Latin languages He was a
brother OF the late Judge A. Morphg Of the Supreme
oFl 81 Louisiana, the father of our respected fellow
=. = aoFphy, and uncle of Paul Morphy.
~ e'tfSs fe'ioWn n. O. Pieayune, 9th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

PROPOSITION TO READ THE WORLD OUT OF TEE PARTY
We make the following extract from the New York
tOct. ~ letter Of the Philadelphia Ledger:
Among some of the Democrats there is a deep feel
ing against the World newspaper, which finds vent in
propositions fora public meeting read it out of the
party, ete etc 1t is worthy of note that the weekly
fammany organs, Leader and Citizen, are both ont
agans the proposed change, as something from which
nothing is to be gained Still it is not 10 be denied
that the World is backed up by not few Democrats
OF Influence aud position, chiefly connected, however,
MLth the Manhattan Club. in the Fifth Ayenue
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

How A BALTIMORE LADY PROPOSES TO PAY THE DEBT
Says a Washington special of the Isth
Secretary McCuliocl received letter to-day from
lady in Baltimore stating that she had been informed
thar the interest two cents for thousand wears
woufd pay off our public debt. She had not made the
computation and could speak positively but
is the she could not the utility of SO much talk
about reputation when the payment of the national
debt is only matter OF two cents aud question OF
time. She willing to furnish the principal for that
purpose, and accordingly enclosed two cents which
she requested should not be deposited to swell the
the conscience fund.- but should be placed at interest
for the liquidation of the public debt.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

The CALICO TRADE.-Tbe calico interest of the
United States is an important The total product
Of printed goods in lS26 was about 5000, 900 wards
In 1886 it reached l2o,Geo,o0o. In 1855 there were
~ print works ii the United States, which produced
III the aggregate S5o,000,000 yards per year This
amount at average at 10 cents per yard was worth
$!5,000oGo In 1854 exports of printed goods
amounted to 100000 Our imports of printed
cottons in 1856 reached s191I0752. Our exports in
1857 we're only 81, 785,6s5 worth The total produc-
ton OF printed goods ii 1860, according the census
OF that year. was SITS 44. There are six million
cotton spindes now.in operation in the United States
of which over two million are running on cloths for
printing, and produce 40 100000 yards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
'lSIi 81 L0.'1,7 :. - : = ;
. The Etrst Elections

Before the great election of November,
elections for State officers and members Of
Congress will be held in the States Of Yer
mont, California, Maine, Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio, West Virginia, land Pennsylvanis.
These elections are of unusual Importance,
'as indicating what will be the decision Of
the nation in November. .e..-
The first of these elections occurs in YER
mont on Tuesday, September l.. Nobody
questions that this State will go Republican,
as it always has done. Judging by the last
three years; the majority. 7ifl be- from
eighteen TO twenty-three thousand.
Next is California, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 2, the next day after Vermont Last
year the Democrats carried. the State by
nine thousand FIVE hundred majority, al
though it gave Mr.. LINCOLN majority Of
eighteen thousand in 1864. There is no
reason for supposing that the Republicans
will now regain their loss. The Democrats
are sure to hold thoir own, and hope to in
crease their majority.
Maine votes next, her day being Monday,
September IA. An active canvass is going
ON there. 'Bothapsrties are well organized.
Enthusiasm is SO high that some Jealous
Democrats promise the State to SEYMOUR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

E aovnason scor1,ia his Il. Blue Ridge Rail.
road message, estimates the total value
If the taxable properly "a the. State al
$500, 900, 900, and says that a tax Of three
mills would pay the interest on debt Of
81, 900, 900, as well as all the expenses .oi
the State. The ta1 of three mills per cent.
would produce 100000. The interest on
the debt alone would be $4,000, and the
general expenses of the State, upon the
scale Of last year, would be $4OO, 900 more.
But the present Legislature has created
Offices by the hundred, and still they come.
The cost Of the Legislature already is
$4,000. The school system viii be no flea
bite. We believe that it will take about si1
mills on the dollar, instead Of three, to meet
the yearly expenses of South Carolina while
she is ruled by the needy land-sharks who
are now living upon her:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

or calling. For the gentleman and lady OF
refinement, wealth and afauence, the trades
man and daily toiler OF both sexes, is this
office established, with the sincere hope that
it may prove % blessing to thousands" LIB
managers pledge themselves 'to rlg1dly oD-
serve confidence in all cases, proprIety, and
the rules Of etiquette, and to be diilsent and
untirine in their efforts to aid in the consum-
nation Of. the wishes Of all applicants and it
is hoped that no gentleman OF lady having
amusement only in view will communi-
cate.n Persons seriously desirous OF seem
ring congenial married partners will enclose
fee Of five dollars each in their letters of ap-
plication. In cases of actual marriage through
the aid Of the agency, further moderate fees
will be required, according to circumstances.
Parties who shaltseem to be suitable for each
other will not be allowed to meet until there is
every probability that they will fall in love at
once. They can, however, see each others
photographs privately. The Office will also un-
dertake by correspondence to bring about re-
combinations !''swhere smisunde or es-
arrangement hassoccurred between either mar
ried or single" Applications may be made in
any language, The control of the agency us
in charge of a lady Of discretion, mature years,
and conscientious Christian principles united
with large experience and close observation or
society, and. Of character in general" 1t .is
ayerred by the circnlsr Of the new enterprise
that .'in Europe matrimonial, agenc les are
common, and many happy households have
been the result y, Lett uss hope that the con-
senrences in California NAV be equally Joyous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

and BLA1R.. Last fall the, Republican ma.
jority was reduced to- eleven thousand si1
hundred. In 1866 it was twenty-seven
thousand six hundred. II the Democrats
can cut down the Republican majority to
FIVE thousand they will do wonderfully well.
Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania
hold their elections on the same day, Tues
day. -ectober-18, and West Virginia on
Thursday, October %.
In West Virginia the Radical majority in
1866 was about six thousand five hundred.
There is no likelihood Of any great change.
Iowa is counted as being sure to 60 Re-
publican. In 1867 the Republican majority
was thirty-two thousand, and in 1864 thirty
eight thousand. ia'
Indiana, in 1864, gave Republican ma
jority of twenty-four thousand, which was
reduced, in 1866, to fourteen thousand.
The canvass is being vigorously conducted,
and both sides have their best men in the
field. Mr.. HENDR1oKs is running for Gov.
ernor on the Democratic ticket against Gov
ernor BAKER on the Republican. At the
adjournment. Of the National Democratic
Convention, the Indiana delegates seemed
confident that their State would 90 for SEY-
MouR and BLAIR. The Democrats have been
growing stronger daily, and private letters
and public advices concur in saying that
the Radicals will be defeated. This, in
deed, will be a subject for oOngratulation.
In Ohio the fights already begun in ear
nest. The Radical majority, which was
ffty-nipe thousand five hundred in 1864,
and twenty mine thousand FIVE hundred in
1856, was Aewed downste three thousand in
1857. The plain issue Of negro suffrage is
again before the people. Let it be kept
there, and the votes Of. Ohio will in; NOHem-
ber be counted for SEYMOUR and BLAIR )
Pennsylvania is one of the great prizes
for which The two parties ars fighting. At
the last election the; Democrats had about
one thousand majority, while in 1864 the
majority was over twenty thou
sand Both Democrats and Republicans
are working with might and main,: and the
vote will be . close one. At present the
chnnces lean to the side Of SEYMOUR and
bbA.1r1h:olis ;4A.r1:.olis 70 Z 5I1al1 "a gi..a3 - -
? California. Indiana and Pennsylvania
have forty-fopr, electoral votes out Of the
one hundred and fifty!nine, which are Q
majority Of the whole electoral vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

AS WAS expected, the House of Represen.
tatives have passed the Chatham Railroad
Extension bill. 1t remains to be seer
whether the Senate is 80 true to the in.
stincts; Of Radicalism as to do the same
The proposed road will do no good to Co.
lumbia, win be ruinous to Charleston, will
injure three important corporations, will
introduce the narrow guage into the State
and put hundreds Of thousands Of dollars in
the hands Of spectators, and will give
South Carolina not one cent In. return. fol
all that she gives to her sister State. These
are FIVE good reasons why the bill should
pass at once. From such Legislature al
that of Janney's Hall We look for nothing
better. 8 - e>-'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
V1AsHINGFON CULLEeE, LExINs-

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, licking
w TON, vA-The next session opens ahrd
Thursday in September, 1868, and closes fourth
thursday in June, 1862 The Facult, consists of
General &. T. LEE. President, with P ofcssors Of
Latin. Greek. Mathematics, Modern Languages,
Moral Philosoph,, History and English Languaae
and Literature. Applied Mathematics. Natural Phi
iosophy, Chemistry and Law and Equity. THESE are
distributed INTO: 1. Flculty Of Arts; O. Faculty OF
Science; Faculty Of Literature and Philosophy; 4.
F-oulty of Law. In each of these is conferred dis.
tinct Bachelor's Decree aud the Degree OF Master V
Arts Is open alike to students In each cou &c. In the
Department OF Science are conferred also Profssion
al Diplomas Of Civil Engineer and Mining Engineer.
BY the al of full corps of assstant Professors, pro-
vision Is made for thorough drilling In the Depart
and Mathenatics.'-
E1rE>srs.-An necessary expenses need not ex.
ceed s325.
For ull particulars apply 10
C. GORDON, Clerk Of Fat ulty.
Jnly 80 limo