davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-28
AP Fl.

FT Commercial F9ss q5& F4Ss- B5Ssr Dispatches see
Important by Atlantic Tel
egraph.
Commencement of Third
Session of the Ger
man Parliament.
King William, of Prussia,
Makes a Speech.
Southern Election Returns.
10000 Maj for the
Constitution in South
Carolina.
Conviction of the Attempt
ed Assassin of Prince
Alfred.
Conclusion of the Fenian
Trials.
Nomination of Gen. SchO-
field for Sec'y of War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-28

JACKSON, April 27.-The Conven-
ton was occupied to-day in the dis
-----;--- V { IL - :, C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPEBA
AT THE
Turner H all.
APRIL 2sfli, 20ih, and 3OtIl.

The EVANSVILLE LIEDERK RANW
md EVANSVILLE ORCHES S1RA WIS
give, on the 18th, 9th, and Goth of April.
1tTurner Hall. Hortz1ng's beautiful Opera
The Car and the Carpenter,
Under the direction of Prof MATHIAR-
Tickets 70 cents; reserved seats 81; and
textbooks at . cents--to be had at Warren
a. ConyngtOn's, Fish d Barter's, f. Cells
N uslc store, Scnlaepfe IS Drug Store, and
az the door.
Doors open at O'Clock; To commence
precisely at 8 o'clock.
For particulars, see bills.
apI4 till 30 THE COMMITTEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-28
10000 Maj GRITTY for the
Constitution in South
Carolina.
Conviction of the Attempt
ed Assassin of Prince
Alfred.
Conclusion of the Fenian
Trials.

N omination of Gen. Scho-
field for Sec'y of War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-28
SECOND DISPATCH.
Confirmation Of Abyssinian News.

LONDON, April 26-Two dispatches
from General Napier have been re
ceived by Sir Stafford N0rtheate, the
first of which, without date. says an
engagement took place before Maga-
dala on Good Friday. The Ki0g was
defeated with heavy loss. Our loss,
fifteen wounded, rank aud file; no
killed. During the next day the
King gave up all the European cap
tives aud employees. but has not yet
surrendered himself, and have given
him "a hours to decide whether he
will do so or not. His troops are de-
mOralized.
The second dispatch, dated April
10Th, says Theodorus's army was
disheartened by the severe loss of the
10th Some Of the Chiefs surrender
ed the most formidable position of
Chillasso, and many thousand men
laid down their arms. The King re-
tired into MagdaIa with those who re-
NAMED faithful. Magdala was taken
by assault on the 18th, under cover of
the Armstrong steel guns, the eight
inch mortars, and the rocket battery.
The ancient gates Of the Fortress
were the most formidable. King
Theodorus was killed while defend
ing the place to the last Our loss is
small. The army will return tO-mOr-
row.
Conviction of Attempted Assassin Of
Prince AIfFed-COncluSiOn OF Fe-
nlan Trials-BarFett Convicted and
rest Of Prisoners Acquitted.
LONDON, April 27.-Advices from
Sidney, Australia, to-day, state that
Farrell, who attempted the assassina-
ton Of Prince Alfred, has been tried
found guilty, aud sentenced to death
The trial Of the Fenian prisoners,
who are accused Of causing the Clerk
enwell explosion, was resumed to day.
The Attorney General concluded his
argument
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn. IN
handing the case over to the Jury. ex-
planned the law In the case where
doubt might arise. He sifted the ev-
idence on both sides, and commented
on the part of Burke and Murpay IN
the plot He cautioned the Jury IL
regard to the evidence of the witness
/ es for prosecution, Mullonev and
| Vaughan On the other hand. he
said he was compelled TO admit the
proof of an abb in the case of Bar
ret was open to grave doubt IF there
/ had been no doubt, why was not evil
| dence to that effect offered on the
| first examination.
The Chief Justice charged rather
favorably in the case OF Timothy
| DesmOnds. He expressed great sur
prise that Mrs. Mulloney had no
been produced. The jury then re
tired to consider the verdict. After
brief delay, they returned Barrett
wasIound guilty; all the other prison
ers were acquitted.
Great Joy over Abysslnian Victory
| LONDON. April p II Eve Grea
/ joy prevails throughout the nation
4 over the news from the British troop
in Ably sinia, and the safety of Prince
Alfred.
To-day was observed as al i'm
promptu holiday At the Stock Elk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
UNION CoUETY CONVENTION

The Union Republican Executive Com
mIttee of Ohio county recommend to the
Union voters of the respective townships
that they assemble in primary meeting on
Saturday August 2sth, for the purpose oi
nominating township officers and appoint
ing delegates to the County Convention.
The primary meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
clay township and Madison township al
Washington Hall at ~ O'Clock P. N.
Union township at Club Room on Clay
street at ~ n.
Webster township at CInb Room, La Belle
Hall at ~ o'clock P. NJ.
Washington, Centre and Ritchie town
ships at their usual places OF voting mt y.
O'Clock P. n.
Triadelphia townships at Frank Lawson's
at l2 o'clock n.
Liberty and Richland at their usual places
of voting, at o'clock P. NJ.
The County Convention will assemble al
Washington Hall at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. on Sat,
urday, September 5th, for the purpose ol
nominating candidates for the House ofDel'
eeates, Recorder, Prosecuting Attorney, Sur
veyor and Assessors, and appointing dele
gates to Senatorial and Judicial Conventions
hereafter to be held.
JOHN MCLURE JR-, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.

WORCESTER, Mass, August 24.-Ben-
jamin Gridley, sixty-hve years of age,
was shot in the head, severely injured
and robbed of twenty dollars by COrne-
lius McQuirk, near the Cochituati
Water Works. at Natick, Saturday af-
ternoon. McQuirk is still at large.
Boston, August 24.-Cambridge is
extending its hospitalities to the Chi
nese embassy to-day. The programme
includes military and civil procession,
collation. at City Hall and visits to
Mount Auburn, the observatory, col
leges and other places OF interest. The
Celestials manifested much interest last
evening in listening TO the great organ
in Music Hall, a concert having been
given there in there in their honor.
WORCESTER, Mass, August 2.-The
explosion of the South Bridge gas
works on Saturday evening last was
caused by the careless use of a lantern
in the hands of Martin White, who had
charge of the works. Mr.. White was
the only person instantly killed. Two
of the injured men, named Jas. BroRan
and Jas. Brown, have since died. The
gas works were newly erected.
BOSTON, August 24.-Mr. Andrew j.
Tellen, real estate broker, is under ar
rest charged with defrauding an old
gentleman by passing to him three
bonds of $1,000 each, purporting to be
on the Brooklyn Steamship Emigra-
ton Company, for a lot of land.
The municipal government Of Chel-
sea has invited the Chinese Embassy to
partake of the hospitalities of that city
on Saturday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

HALIFAX, August t24.-Parliamentnry
papers have been brought before the
House which embrace brief reports OF
delegates. All the papers are prepared
in England, and the legal opinions OF
Sir Rouudell Palmer and Nergan Har-
court. The latter differs widely from
| Mr.. wilkins constitutional argument.
the answers are in substance as fol-
lows:
F'IrSs-There is no limit to the pow
ers of Imperial legislation over a col
uny like Nova Scotia.
Second-The nuthory of the Imperial
legislation being absolute. cannot in
any legal sense be dependent on the
consent of the colony.
Third. The preamble of the Union
act is important as evidence that the
Imperial Legislature did not intend to
exercise extreme power, but acted on
the supposed consent OF the Colony. II
the fact OF such consent be disproyed,
that may afford valid argument for
the repeal, but cannot affect the legal
validity of the State.
Fourth. The question Is embraced in
the fifth, aud the same answer applies.
FI|tR. a resolution of the Nova Scotia
Legislature of 1866 authorized delegates
to negotiate for the union of all the
Provinces, but gave no right to arrange
scheme leaving out New FOundland
and Prince Edwards Island. This de-
feet would be cured by the subsequent
ratification OF the delegates acts by the
Legislature.
ISrih. The imperial acts by the Legis.
lature did not assume to extinguish the
Constitution of Nova Scotia or impose
new form of government without con-
sent, as to do so would be an extreme
exercise ofpower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
PENNsYLVANIA.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 24-Three
men who have been working as en-
gineers in the vicinity OF Bull Run,
Pennsylvania, were arrested on Friday
on the charge of being concerned in
the great Bennington robbery. It is
said that some time since Deputy Sher-
if Kinney, of Petroleum Centre, got
hold ofa clue to what is alleged to be a
gang which perpetrated the robbery,
but which is wholly unConnected with
that which was led by Jim Slayer, of
Slagertown, from time to time. Mr..
Kinney has succeeded IN obtaining the
information which led to the arrest OF
the above mentioned. The names OF
the parties arrested is not given.
PITTSBURGH, August 24.-The torch
light procession and reception of Gen.
Carl SchuTZ tonight by the German
Republicans and Grant and Colfax
Clubs, for which extensive arrange
ments had been made, was an impOs-
ing affair. General Schurz was rscRiv-
ed at the depot by the Second Ward
Club, who escorted him TO the hotel and
afterwards to the City Hall, where he
delivered stirring address in the Ger
man Language. The hall was crowded
to overlooking and the greatest enthn-
siasm prevailed. He was afterwards
serenndetl at the Munongahela House,
and responded in English.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the SAngerfest to be held in
this city, commencing Monday. The
proceedings will be inaugurated by a
torch light procession. Addresses are
expected from Gov. Geary and other
prominent speakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
WAsHINeToN.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-A dispatch
from General Sherman was received at
the War Department to-day, dated
Omaha, 21st inst, stating he had
received further information from Cen
eral Sheridan, who reported from Fort
Harker that he was In hot pursuit OF
the Indians who had committed the
murders at Solomans and Saline. Gem
eral Sherman says that he had ordered
General Sheridan to drive the savages
south of the Kansas line, and in pursu-
ing, to kill, II necessary. General Sher-
man says this amounts to war, but
hoped only on asmall scale. He further
SAYS the Sioux at the north remain
quiet. If the President does not ap-
prove my action, notify me promptly,
but deem further forbearauce with
the Indians Impossible. In view of all
the facts, the President informed Sec
retary Scofield that he approved the
rigid course pursued by General Sher-
man.
The Treasury Department yesterday
received a remittance of IS 900 In coin,
on account of custom duties collected
in Alaska. This is the first received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
Indian Outrases.

81. LOUIS, August PA dispatch
from South Pass city on the ODD says
that on the 11th inst, a train was at
tackled eighty. miles east of here by
Souix Indians A man named David
Hay was killed, md the wagons and
stock captured. On the 20th, Major
Baldwin and five men were attacked by
twenty Sion1 Indians sixty-five miles
east Of here. Two whites were severe
ly wounded and three Indians killed.
The day following three men were at
tackled at the same place that Baldwin
had the fight. Three Indians were
killed; one of the men escaped but the
other two were doubtless killed as they
were closely pursued by Indians.
Twenty-One car loads of MormOns
lefs Omaha for Utah on Saturday.
Advices from Teasburg, New Mexico,
mention Indian depredations in that
region; also between Forts Selden and
McRea. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
Order from Genernl sherIdan,

Fort LRAvENwoRTH, Aug. A.-The
following order has been issued by
General Sheridan, dated Fort Harker,
Aug. "a: In conseq nence of the recent
open acts of hostility on the part of the
Cheyenne and Arrapahos Indians, em-
bracing the murder OF twenty unRrmed
citizens of the State of Kansas, and the
wouuding of many more; and acts OF
outrage on women and children too
atrocious to mention in detail, the
Major General Commanding, under
authority of the Lieut.. General Com
andinR the military division, directs
the forcibIe removal of those Indians 70
their reservations south of the State OF
Kansas, and that they be compelled to
deliver up the perpetrators ofthe guilty
acts. All persons, whomsoever, are
hereby forbidden 10 have intercourse
with or give aid or assistance to these
Indians until there Is due notice given
hereafter that the requirements OF this
oIder have been carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
E o r oPE E

!. MARsEmLEs, August 24.-The Grand
Duke Alexis Alexandrovitch, of Rus
sia, sailed from Algeria on Saturday
last :or the United States"
LONDON, Aug A.-Dispatches from
Calcutta states that the eclipse of the
sun was plainly visible throughout
India, except Bombay, where rain fell
Official dispatches received at the For
eIgn Office from Lucerne, Switzerland,
give the particulars OF the story
about the attempted assassination OF
Queen Victoria by Fenians. There is
no truth in the report as before publish
ed.
An insane Euglishmam by the name
OF Wood was seen trying to enter the
Queens department, was caught and
was promptly taken care of. ,
BERLIN, August 24.-Count Won Bis
marck, while riding out near his castle
in Pomerania, yesterday, was thrown
from his horse and received some
bruises. 1t is reported that his inju urios,
though painful, are not of serious
character.
Great interest Is taken here in the
race which is to come of tomorrow be-
tween the American Yacht Sappho and
the English Yachts. The event is con-
Sidered almost equal in Importance to
the famous internationally regatta OF
1851. Four of the best and fastest
yachts in the English Squadron have
been selected to compete with the
Sappho.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The Constitutional in
its issue of to-day says since the pacific
speech of the Emperor at Troyes, the
European situation is more settled and
confidence in the permanence of peace
is everywhere gaining ground. The
Constitutional advises capitalists to re-
assure themselves, and urges them to
act on the guarantee of the securely
thus given by the government.
NJ. Mague, Minister of Finance, has
made a report to the Emperor on the
success OF the last loan proposed by the
government. Hesays every good citi-
zen should rejoice to see in this measure
the most effectual means of maintain
ing peace and making it the source of
prosperity to the Empire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

BALTIMORE, August 23.-The fight
for the championship of light weights
and 8, 600, between Samuel Collier and
Billy Edwards will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at a point where the Po-
tomac empties into the Chesapeake Bay,
in AlUemarle or North Cumberland
Va. It is reported that the military
will attempt to stop the fight. Barney
Aaron and Dooney Harris will be the
seconds on Edwards side, and Johnny
Roche and Johnny Newell will perform
the same office for Collier.
NEW YORK, Aug. PA Baltimore
special says that COllyer and Edwards,
accompanied by about six hundred
roughs, left there at II O'Clock. Ed
wards was SO unwell last night that II
was said that no fight would take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
south Caronna.

COLUMBIA, August 23.-The Republi-
can denies the recent report that the
Legislature proposes to repuuiate a
class of State bonds and seize the as
sets of the State bank which are pledged
to pay them. Only the profits Of the bank
are pledged to pay the bonds, and the
bank has no profits, the bonds are Sc
cure with or without this law. Ihe law,
If possible, strengthens them. The ex-
PLANTATION Of the matter Is, that the Leg
islature of 1865 appropriated the assets
of the bank to the foreign bond-holders,
depriving the bill. holders Of their prior
claim. The present bill reverses that
action, and protects the bill-holders AZ
creditors OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
New York Cattle Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. q.

REcK1Ps-For the week, 5,5S3 beeves;
20, ,965 sheep and lambs, and Is, ,7S9 hogs.
CAfTLE-Beef market slow but with
out material change on the week;
prime to extra 151za161zc; good steers
and fat oxen l4a15c; medium to fair
steers 125<al4c5 poor to medium 10a
10xc.
SnEEP AND LAMRs-In light supply
and very dull and heavy, except for
common to fair sheep S5<a5c; good to
prime 5a6c; extra 6a7c. Lambs 7a10c.
Hoes-Fairly active; prime heavy
corn ted SO 35a11 Is: medium $40 Goa
10 25: common S9aI0 90; dressed Sl2 I6a
l3 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

CINCINNATI, August 24.-The cattle
disease continues 70 spread among the
dairies which supply Cincinnati with
milk. Forty COWS have died since
Saturday, aud thirteen others are re-
ported in a dying condition this morn
ing. DIR. Clendennin, the City Health
Oficer, yesterday, made post mortem
examination of one of the victims and
noted the condition of every organ
found with the marks of the contagion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
CALRORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-At the
trial of the California steam plow yes
terday 1t was pronounced success.
The machine moved about the usual
speed Of horse, cutting the earth six
inches deep, casting the weeds on one
side and leaving the ground the same
as If dug with spade. There was 9
numerous attendance of farmers and
others to witness the trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
eaafatIanaI.
Lindsley Institute.

On Fifth streetsI opposite Roman
Catholic Cathedral.
TINE FALL AND WINTER SESSION
OF this establishment VIII Commence ON
MoNDAY, the 8lst instant. Tho course Will
embrace the subjects usually taught In
HiRh Schools and the Junior Glasses In Col
leEes. The rooms are well lighted thorough
" ventilated and fully supplied with charts,
mapE. globes, philosophical and chemical
For further particulars send for circulars or
apply 70 the principals.
South COR. Quincy and Sixth.
R. v. DODGE,
aus24-lw opp. st. Matthew'S Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
west Liberty Academy

An EnSIIsh and CIassIeaI school.
nIHE FALL TERM "a wEEK9 OF
this Institution, located at West Liberty,
". Va, ON the Wheeling and Bethany pike,
II miles from the city, VIII be open Tor the
reception of pupils OF both sexes SEPT. TTa,
prOL. Classical course thorough and COM
plets, Special attention given to those pre-
pairing to teach. Tuition 81 70 SO, payable
In advance. Board and lodging nom 8 10
JNO. c. FRAZIER, A. NJ, Principal,
orGEN. w. B. CURTIS, Pres't Board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

JUNCTION CITY, KS, August 24.-An
old citizen of this place named Thomas
Reynolds was taken by some unknown
parties, Saturday night, and hung to a
tree. His back was placarded, "hOrss
thieves, beware, we know you"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

L AfodASl <2NEe4Sk -
Point Pleasant, a. W, Campbell, ESQ.
MBjor K. y. Brown.
Gen. w. H. Powell
Thursday, AugltStT.
J,,;y,,on, Hon. w. E. Stevenson.
-fl Hon. +. II. Peirpotnt.
Hon. J. G. McGrew.
Il FTfdGy, August IS.
Cb;B,,soa Hon, w. E. Stevenson.
Hon. F. H. Peirpoint.
Saturday, august %.
C,neron Hon, G. d. Hubbard.
l..t Prof. d. j. McDaid.
Ryid1eDork Hon. W. Z. stevenson
HaS6ntolVIi Hon. j. c. Mctirew.
Tuesduv, September l.
Nicholas OK, P;R. P Koran, g p,55gsm Egq;
philfDpf. Hon. w. E. Stevenson.
Hon. ]. Q. McCfTeW.
HOn.-J. T. Hoke.
Weston. Hon. Y. 4 7. WILEY, WILEY,
Ne1U MnrtfnHlRe, John r. Hubbard.
Pocdhont0s c. H., capt. w. a. Monroe.
Thursday. September STd,
Wes4 Union, Hon. c. D. Hubbard.
Rtidoy September 4fh.
Br1xtor. c. H., Hon. d. D. T. FsruswoTth.
Saturday,, September 5.
Vbeeliro. Hon. w. t. Wiley.
PegtOna, Boone Co.s Capt c. w. smith.
Monday. SEPTEMBER I.
4fartfHSb1sro, Hon. w. T.. Stevenson.
Hon. q. D. Hubbard
Boone CHI, Capt Z. w. smith.
Tiesddy, SePtem6er,s. =,
Coalsnro,ith. i Gen. W. n. Powell.
Capt. J. Al. Phelps.
l1 Wednesday, September g.
Sbs,,berd.yo,yu. Hon. VIE. Stevenson.
Hon. @. d. hubbard.
Thursday, September 10.
WipdeId. ~ Gen. w. a. Powell
Capt. ]. N. Phelps.
81. AEaru9. Jno. A. HutchInson,Jr
Gen. F. P. Peirpotnt
Friday, September II,
pcrEsIs,y !gDyfnnS. Hon. ". e Stevenson.
41' 'iS Hon. c. ID. Hubbard.
Hon. BENZ. Stanton.
Saturday. September Il.
Coanbey7.v Summit. Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
- Hon. BENZ. Stanton.
Hon. G. ID. Hubbard.
RfpLev Gen. w. n. Powell:
Monday, September Il.
NezO Creek, Hon. BsnJ. Stanton.
Spencer Maj. r. 8. Brown.
Nfeho,a,cR., Capt. c. W. Smith.
TuesdGy, September Is.
F2,,ctbuJuOn- hon! W. E. Stevenson.
Hon. G. d. Hubbard
Hon. ]. C. McGrew.
Mo,EntailI Core, Capt. q W, Smith.
Wednesday, September l6.
iC7srk,burg, Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
Thursday, September II,
Fuyeste C. e., Capt. C. W. Smith.
Friday, September is.
Richie Court House, Hon. W. E Stevenson.
Gov. F. a. Peirpoint-
Monday. September q.
pr,tnt,to1,H. Hon. W, E. Stevenson.
CrdHfaiIls. Mad. R S. Brown.
]. 6. Schnllng.
7 FSIdny, October 2.
Charleston, Hon. ". E. Stevenson.
-- Monday, OetOba5.
ooaln1o.ad, Hon. WE. Stevenson.
TuesdGy, October 6,
WinfeId, Hon. ". E. Stevenson.
Wednesday, 0ctobeT7,
B,tHdIo. Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
ThtH5idy, October s, ltttstt
Point Pleasant, Hon. W. Z. Stevenson.
Saturday,, Octob9 10,
C1bcH Court RoaGse, Hon. w. E. Stevenson.
Spencer, Gen. W. n. Powell.
Hon. ]. Il. Phelps
Monday, OcobT1 L,
csrodo, Toune CO., Hon. W. z. Stevenson
WedaeSday. OctobeEl, m
Adson CSty, Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
FTlday. October 16,
RapenaOood, Hon. ". E. Stevenson.
Monday, Octo6T 19,
Bsuutue, Hon. W. &. Stevenson.
Wednesday,. ,oe,O6E n,
PukeTs6trp, Hon: ". E. Stevenson.
WeCfReafay, September 80.
GRmer, C. a., Gen. F. P. PetrpoInt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25

/ TIE New York Medical College for
women will begin their sixth annual
term of twenty weeks, at their new col
avenue, the first Monday in November.
For announcements giving full partic-
ulars, address, with stamps, the Dean,
MISC. s. LozIER, n. D., or the Secre-
tary, Mrs. @. F. WELLS, Box T50s n. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-25
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

THE FALL TERM OF THIS INBrITU-
tuition Will begin sEPTKMBER lst, 1883.
The scope OF the College, beside q PREPA-
RATORY DEPARTMENT, embraces full
and thorough Courses of Instruction in
Mathematics, Ancient and Modern languages,
Philosophy, General Literature, the Sciences,
A0TiclELtBrTe, and Military Idotfes.
The cost OF Tuition, Books and Boarding
need not exceed from $50 to S175 per annum.
In respect TO Health, beautiful scenery and
favorable Moral surroundings, the place Is
ALEx. MARTIN, DID, President, and
Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
+. 8. LYOS, A. n, Piee PTeEdelt, Professor
of English Literature, and Principal Prep'y
Department.
Col. ]. h WEAyER, A. NJ, Professor of Ma
themRtics and of Military Tactics.
8. q. sTKvESs, "A. M, Professor of Natural
Philosophy and OF the Natural Sciences.
HENRY W. HARMAN, d., Professor of
Ancient and Modern Languages and LiteTA-
ture.
OLIVER W. MILLER, A. NJ, Assistant In
the Preparatory Department.
GEO. II. HA6ANS, ESQ. Superintendent of
the Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH W. BROCK, n. D., Lecturer on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Hon. JOIN A. .DiLLE, Lecturer on Civil and
Constitutional Law.
MoRsASTowS, West va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES