davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
SHOCKING SUICIDE IN HeW JERSEY.

Yesterday afternoon man Of middle aged ap-
pearance discovered sitting on the track OF the
New Jersey Railroad, on the Bound brook bridge, be-
tween Wayerley and Newark, by the engineer OF the
forty minutes past two train from Elizabeth bound
for New York, and the usual alarm whistle blown.
Instead, however, Of getting out Of the way, which,
according to the statement of the engineer, could
easily have been DONE the wretched man threw him.
self across the track directly in front Of the APP
preaching locomotive. Although brakes were down
the trains Roadway was great that 1t could not
be prevented from dashing over the PROSTATE ma.
mac Besides being decaptated, both legs were cut
on. The remains were gathered In bag and
brought to the Market street depot, at Newark,
whence by order OF the county physician, they were
subsequently removed to an undertaker's. purse
containing ten dollars, was found but nothing to in
dicate who the unfortunate man was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

;ss'; e, 1 g. c's
Fs5as Ts BARI Isabel Mar.
sYors -'o csorssioSn. De- i s;hr zsyis '' ofTowsi
SMs earsa scar Ocean STAR Kennedy NYork
sdn1 ses schr transfer Bunker
% . gs 5ssH:Sn M.
n ssnedy, and Oregon, G s do p.u,,.,..,.
Mantle sou
'fssfs city sa SPs ras''sa aSfs
sssr as s ss mrdns R0n0u
s s3ss HS:
Istdy FORT cR h M
sslssTS h6y@$s' Tucker, Norfolk: ss. VIM
Weeks Tuns Bodine Bunce, ADELAIDE Maeomber
Ess4GSs ASssS Asas sss
S H.ssssss Vss fss.
f sSa y ts Fs.
Mary Preamore, Hart Daniel Morris, Hepingvay, and
S1asa saaab cass aHa ss Ms anss aSa
dTGa s sp Aen ssss 1 Isaac Bell
brig Psra ma an sehrs
sAS skANeisco, septeceqrsa, ship Winged Arrow
SlsS Ky. s%s Sss,,, IiysP PS2f
p e da Snr Sian Sse sp
denas brig Meiusa, Liverpool.
SALEM, Sept 2l-Arrived, brig VIM Sawyer, Wallace
Eli2abethrort Argus Eye, Mayhew Ralph souder
Crosby and yannaman, vanaman, Philosophical Juis
Rich Paten EliZabethport Spoford, Thompson, id
for Newbuypo Juniaa Paen, Erskine Port johnson foI
Portland.
sailed-Brg Sportsman, Norton Philadelphia; schr Mas
gee, Smith, do ~
man. NYork -
Nc ;Sns P5,, nsa,
phia; schr Arlington, Tyler, NYork
WASHINGTON Dc Sept a,Arrved schrs Carrie Carrie
22d-Arrived schr Hattie Butler, Srcker, Portland
WEXFORD, Sept 2O-Arrived, schr II Baldwin, Aar\
ker Ehzabehport. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

THE LATE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Boudendstel
the German who s charged with having killed
Thomas Cunningham In an encounter which took
place in Atlantic street in the early part Of August
last will be tried before the Court VI Sessions to
day.
Nor YELLOW FEvER.-John V. Hatch, sailor, or.
rived at this port q few days ago. and being sick
he was taken to the Long Island College Hospital
where he died of yellow fever, according to report
A post mortem examination made by Dr. A. W.
shepard, however, reveals the fact that death was
the result OF congestye remittent fever.
NATURALIZATION PANIc.-There was great rush
OF men OF foreign birth, chieny hailing from the
Emerald ISLE observable on City Hail square, Brook
Ign, last night towards the County Court House.
Inquiry as to the cause OF the "troube" elected the
fact that the raid was upon the naturalization ONCE
In the latter building, where the papers are being
issued free OF cost by Judge Troy. The Democratic
General Committee are bearing the expense for oil
would be citizens who Intend to vote their way.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CITIzES.-Mr. Charles Payne,
q New York merchant. residing at No. SO Willow
street. died suddenly IN the smoking car on the Erie
Railroad few days ago while returning from Green
wood Lake Orange county, y. w. where the de-
ceased had been rusticating in quest OF health. An
inquest was held by Coroner smith Yesterday when
verdict of death from general debility was rendered
by the jury.
CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED PicKrocxEr-About
two weeks ago gentleman named Cummings was
robbed OF gold watch while riding one OF the
occasion to visit Justice Cornwels Court ana while
there recognized In the person OF young man.
named John Corcoran, the individual whom he
suspected Of having committed the larceny. Seeing
that he was observed Corcoran made his exit
through the window. lie was arrested yesterday.
however and arraigned before Justice Cornwell who
committed the accused to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
AN ASSAULT JusrrrIED.-Charles Anderson,
negro sweep, was placed on trial, on charge OF a.
sauIt with intent to kill before the Court OF ses.
sons yesterday afternoon, the complaining witness
being % boy named James Lowery, residing at 21j
Iprimer street, l.. ID. IL was shown 10y the evidence
that the boy IN question: on the 2lst OF July last as.
saulted and stoned the wife OF Anderson, who is
both deaf and dumb and the latter, In retaliation
assaulted L0wery The jury found verdict for &C
gutta without leaving their seats. and Judge Troy
concurre1 therein. Anderson was, consequently.
aisrharypl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
TIE ARCTIC EXPLORING Elk EDITION.
NEW YoRg, Sept. %. 1868,

To THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD:-
In the cOpperhead journal Of this city an article APP
peared on Monday attempting to throw discredit
upon the report OF Mr. Halls success In having dis
covered unmistasabe evidence OF the last Of the
Franklin expedition. | am surprised that any one
with the attributes OF manhood should attempt TO
mislead the public, especially when the community
at large have always manifested such lively interest
In Arctic Affairs.
would not wish to soy anything hurtful to the
copperhead editor or any other Individuals but this
must thnk-viz., some anfnus directed the article
allude TO to be written. Surely no fair-thnking
man would try TO make little of the labors OF men
VINO sacrifice their best days In such ardnous under.
.nhlngs az Arctic explorations. AS to the facts OF
the report which furnished TO your office vouch
lot anu although 1t was my intention to proceed to
Duon per nrst steamer, there TO once again join my
. aaihil from whom have now been absent nearly
nve years, yet win remain for week to answer all
questions gentlemen interested in the fate of the
long lost ArIic explorers may wish 10 know.
I. GQQLp, n D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
OBITUARY.
Henry smith.

This gentleman well known in political and legal
circles in the New Dominion rs a man of much force,
considerable shrewdness and more than average
ability, died in Kingston c. W., on the 18th inst in
the ifyseventh year OF his age. lie was native OF
London, England and emigrated with his parents to
Canada In 1920 He was educated In Montreal and
Kingston, and studied law In the office OF the late
Judge Hagerman. In 1912 he was elected member
for Frontenac In the Parliament Of United Canada
and continued to represent the county till 1891 AT
last election ne was chosen for the same county
member Of the ontario Legislature. lie was made
Solicitor General In the coalition government OF 1854
and In 1883 elected speaker OF the House OF A.
sembly. In 1859 he carried to England an address
from Parliament TO the queen asking her Majesty to
visit Canada. He re ~eved the honor OF knighthood
when the Prince OF Wales visited Canada. Sir Henry
was lawyer Of some repute at the Kingston bar,
and amassed 0 considerable fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION MASS MEETING.

There was only very slim gathering last evening
at Millemanns Hall. corner Of Seventh avenge ana
Twenty-sixth street, responsive to cali for mass
meeting for organization Of workingmen's CO.
operative store Mr. G. b. Barnum gave a history
of the late cooperative store known as the First
Manhattan Cooperative Association and the causes Of
its failure, which he attributed mainly to mismanape
ment lie insisted that another CC.onerative Asso.
claoa mlgnt be established certainty Of success
citation wreck ,Hs upo W Trash,v arrived
from Eng'" -. hit. IA pptntanant ~ the his
tOrr -nu GaN . uo'enSt - assana tionu in that
COUNTRY and insisted that with proper management
they might be made equally successful mere. otner
speeches followed by Messrs. Fisher, Troup anu
Edwards, when it was finally determined 10 organAe
a -.Co-operatiye of Workingnen's Provisional Asso-
cation" with capital of $1,000 and 100 ineui-
bers. subscriptions Tor stock by those presehs and
appointment Of committee to secure further SUBJ
scrptions concluded the EVENINGS proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Colonel G. S. Cameron has been nominated for Con
gress by the democrats of the First Arkansas dis
tr.ct. The Memphis Avalanche thus refers tt
| Colonel CamerOn's nomination :-"When the Con
federate soldiers returned home, ragged, penniess
| crestfaen and respondent, as the mariner lost 81
sea, Colonel Cameron, by his eloquent speeches. was
the first to nerve their arms with strength, and tt
inspire their sad heart with hope. Such man Is
deserving Of success and such man Will receive
the cordial and enthusiastic support Of the lion
hearted democracy Of Arkansas"
The democrats Of the First South Carolina district
have nominated Captain Harris Covington Marlboro
for Congress.
The democrats of the Fourth district in Maryland
have nominated Patrick Havermill, Of Alegany, fol
Congress-
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Ad-
Uertiser states that there was quite lively time in
the Cabinet Tuesday after the regular business was
finished 1t is reported and believed in official circles
in the conversation regarding the political situation
Mr.. Seward took occasion to declare himself as
strongly for General Grant, and both Mr. McCulloch
and Mr.. Welles as strongly for Seymour and Blair.
Mr.. Randall had left before the matter came up, so
his position remains unknown.
Referring to the projected visit Of Ben Hill and
Bob Toombs on a stumping tour North, the Augusta
tGa) Co'sttuttoaalist says:-"A distinguished West
ern democrat has sent word to this city that even
our mOSI mOuerate men would DC pOWerleSS Tor
good in the East or West Since placed ourselves
under the lead of Northern friends we should at
least treat their counsel with respectful consldera-
tion.n
The Troy Times says that Mr.. John T. HOFFMAN
reached Troy on Wednesday morning, on his way to
New York, and was met at the station by number
OF his political friends, who gave him a warm greet
Ing. Presently Hon. John A. Griswold, republican
candidate for Governor, entered the Hudson River
car in which Mr.. Hoffman had taken his seat and
the two distinguished opponents warmly shook
hands and seemed pleased to see one another. The
meeting was unusually cordial both sides. The
two then toois seate together ond enjoyed a Plaza
ant chat as far as Poughkeepsie, Mr.. Grswold's
destination.
Pendeton had splendid reception In Springfield,
ILL.,, on the 10th inst.
General Grant was asked at Chicago the other day
whether Johnson was for him for Seymour
Grant repled:-"Well reckon when he thinks OF
Seymour he's for me- and when he thinks of me he's
for Seymour"
national convention Of working women is talked
OF. 1t ought to be held at Montalk Point
The Meridian Missy Mercury swears an oath to
the following erect:-"with the skull and cross
bones OF the lost cause before us, we will swear
that this Is white mans government We must
make the negro understand that we are the men we
were when we held him in abject bondage, and make
him feel that when forbearance ceases to be virtue
he has raised power that will control him destroy
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER %, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pusers Of Vessels arriving at this port viii
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do now
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
will be by the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March g. 1858 ~
Resolved, That and after April l. 1863 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship the
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
o. The Office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consgnees TO the masters Of inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
CLEARED.

Steamship Mississippi, socum, Rio Janeiro, &c-w r
Garrison.
Bark Carlton, Trecartin, Antwerp-Brett, Son Co.
Bark Bevidere (Br) Finn Zanzibar ECA-Green, Arnold
a Co.
Bark Amor (Nor), Olsen, Bahia and o market-Funch,
Meincke Il Wendt.
Bark Palas (Br), Bidde, Belize, Hon. Jex.
Bark w Griffith (Br) Drummond, Matanzas-J E Ward
4 Co.
Bark staffa (BrN Broekman, Glace Bay-G Brewer
Brig Stephen Bishop Foote Gibraltar for orders-Fabbr
Chauncey.
Brig Katie DAM, Townsend, st Croix-P Hanford Co.
Brig Triton Br, Larkn, st kits and Port Patt-Mor
rison 4 Phillips
Brig Cambridge tBr), Smith, St John, Mp Nevius &
Sons.
sehr Gale Brl, Boyd, Yarmouth Ns-Boyd& Hincken.
ton.
schr Warren Blake, Meservey, Philadepha-H Loud
-
schr II E Chase, Pratt, Hartford-G Racket Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
S H IPPING NE w S.

Almanac for New York...This Day.
Sun rises....... 5 40 Moon sets morn - 90
Sun SETS. ...... 5 81 High water. morn 08
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

STEAMSHIP MISREPRESENTATION, Sept G-The steamship
Wyoming from Philadelphia lost her propeller sea on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
POLITICAL.
A WONDERFUL CURE,

POLiTlCAbs -oo.~~-o1,~~.o1A
A LII KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS, A., .,.-
n with and without portraits ready ~
BUNTING FLAGS, all sizes, on mana. h""'enss
Trsnsparencses and FLAGS for meetings and parades,
HOVER GRAHAM, Artists and Manulac.uIeIs, ~ Duane ~
DAILY, DEMOCRATS, RALLY ,.,.,.. =, ar. r,s
IL Grand Mass Meeting Banner Raising by the fil
teentb ward Soy mour and Blair Campaign Club, at B West
Threep,h street. this Thursday evening" September ~ AZ
JPN ~, ,..u,. o..u,..,..
Hon. g. q. Cox, hon Vswald Ouendorier,
and other eminent speakers will address the meeting
~ ~ JOSEPH p. J0ACHIMsEN, President
JoHr MAeUIRR, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
Marine Disasters

seamships Russia, and Nebraska, Lverpool Mary San
ford, Wilmington, NC.
Wind al sunset, calm,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17
E u r b k A!
STAR LIGHTNING ROD
The Best and the Cheapest

The STAR GALVANIZED LIGHTNING Rob is supe-
r1or to any in use and will last Tor generations.
1t is made from Magnetic Iron-sths square
grooved spiral twisted and galvanized and con
nected with pure copper couplings, rendering 1t
equal to a corr rod the whole surmountet with
a Gold plated cluster point of pure copper, thus
forming a continuous rod from the point 10 the
ground-the combination OF metals forming
galvanic battery in the rod
1t is WARRANTED always to remain bright ana
clean and will never corrode or rust, thus pre-
senting a neat ornamental appearance on the
building worth more than its cost as IN latter OF
ornam mt to say nothing about its sure protection
against lightning.
To show the popularity of the Galvanized Star
Rod it is only necessary to say that the propn-
etors have pulled off more than one hundred tons
of old rusty irons within twelve months, from
colleges academies. public buildings, barns ETC.,
and put up the Star Rod in their place
As the STAR" is better and sold at less price
than apy other rod is more durable and more or
nam entail persons should consult their own inter
ests and safety life and property, before they
have a rod erected on their buildings.
All that is necessary to convince the pubic OF
the superiority of the Star lightning bod, Is a
| th horoueh examination into its construction and
scientific com binatlOnf l -
The undersigned, being the Agents for Clear
field county will put up rods for all who may de-
sire them. on short notice and reasonable terms
Call and examine them at their store in Clearheld
June 10 1865 MERRILL & BlGLER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

GRANT AND THE CLERGY. The Chap
lain of Grant regiment relates the follow
ing incident: When at home he generally
attended the Methodist Episcopal Church.
While Colonel of the Twenty first Regi-
ment: he gave every encouragement and ia
cility for securing a prompt and uniform
observance of religious services, and was
generally found in the audience listening to
preaching. Shortly after | came into the
regiment, our mess were one day taking
their usual seats around the dinner table,
when he remarked:
Chaplain, when | was at home, and
ministers were stopping at my house, | al
ways invited them to ask a blessing at the
table. | suppose blessing is as much need
ed here as at home and if it is agreeable
with your views, | should be glad to have
you ask a blessing every time we sit down
to eat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.-TH1s Is

~ TO GIVE NOTICE: That en- the 4th
day of May, A. d. 1868, a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the Estate OF William
F. Irwin of Clearfeld Borough, in the county of
Clearfeld and State of Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition;
that th payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to su bankrupt, to him, or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by
him are forbidden by Law that a meeting of the
creditors of the said Bankrupt prove then debts
and to choose one more Assignees of his Estate,
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy to be holden
room Of the Register at the Hotel in said
District before S. Z. Woodruff Esq Register,
on the LIST day cf July, AD 1868 at 10 o clock A
-THoS. A ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal. MESSENGER
By q z. DAVIS, Dept. u. 5. NJ May u, 90.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

Salisbury, of Deleware, and Yickers, of
Maryland, spoke in the Senate against the
admission of the Southern States. Senator
Morton, of Indiana, advised that the Sen
ators from Delaware and Maryland should
be careful how they talked about negro suf
frage and Sambo, for the chances were now
that on the 4th of July next their party
would be placed on a platform of univers al
suffrage and universal amnesty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

The Democratic leaders, just now are in
the anxious and hopeful condition of that
historical old maid who went into the woods
to pray. They want candidate-she want
ed husband Crooking her aged and stiff
fening knees at the foot of a hemlock tree,
she prayed long and earnestly that Heaven
would send her a man. A sleepy owl in the
branches above just then cried out, Hoo
Hoo Hool" ''Any body, good Lord -
responded the anxious virgin. And, amy
body" respond the perplexed democracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17
AND TOBAC o.
ADOLPH SCHOLPP,

MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN CIGARS AND ToBACcos,
CLEARFIELD. Pa,
Would respectfully announce that he has remov-
ed TO the large and commodious store-room. op-
posite the residence of III B Swoope, Esq, where
he has opened general assortment of Tobacco,
Cigars ETC.. which he is prepared to sell, wholesale
or retail at reasonable prices
His cigars made of the very best material,
and in style of manufacture will compare with
those of any other establishment.
He has always hand a superior article of
chewing and smoking tobaccos, to which he di-
reefs the attention of s'lovers of the weed.
Merchants and Dealers througho ut the county
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices,
Call and examine his stock when you come to
Clearfield. June 10, 1908.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

1t is on evidence that Mr. Smythe, the
Collector of the Port of New York, not on
ly entertained proposition to buy United
States Senator, but that he consulted"
Mr. Weed about 1t, and abandoned the
idea when that gentleman assured him it
was 'impracticable. Yet this man is per-
mittcd to remain in office, and to hold a
confidential relation to the Administration.
The President that protects and sustains
Henry a Smythe and Sheridan Shook
cannot expect to faithfully execute the
laws
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

In sending to this country for recruits for
his army, it is hoped that the Pope is ami
mated by no particular hostility to the Dem
ocratic party Be that as it may, should he
succeed in enlisting say fifty or hundred
thousand men in New York, Brooklyn and
"the Jerseys" he would seriously impair
the Democratic prospects. We expect to
see the party protest against the rec ruiting
scheme set on foot from Rome.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

CAMP MEETING.-A Camp Meeting will
be held, commencing August 2lst, to con-
tinue one week, on the ground of Judge
Barrett, rear of Centre Church. The sur
rounding eharges-New Washington, Glen
Hope, Karthaus, and Philipsburg- are ear
nestly solicited to join US with their tents.
A W. GUYER, PASTOR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

Democratic fishmongers are now anxious
ly trying to solve the problem whether it
will pay to buy decayed Salmon, The fish
is tough to masticate, for they must needs
chew bones and all, and the effect on the
stomach would be nauseating in the extreme.
There are two questions to decide: Wheth-
er they can keep the ''critter' down. and
whether, when down. his digestion will add
any vigor to the wasted and weak system.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

LADIES FEsTIyAL.-We would remind
our readers that the ladies' festival for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Church, is in
progress in the store room adjoining Mr..
Weaver's residence. Strawberries and ice
cream this evening and to- morrow All are
invited TO call
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

RELIGIoUs-The First Regular Baptist
Church, in Curwensvile, will be dedicated
to the service of God, on Sabbath, june
2lst, at II o'clock, a NJ The pastor of
the Curwensville and Clearfeld charge Rev.
s. j. Hays will be installed in the evening
of the same day The members of both
congregations are requested to be present.
The Clearfeld Association will meet with
the Curwensyille Association, in Curwens-
vile, on Friday, June 18th.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17

PETROLEUM " Massey terms 'Barrett's S
Vegetable Hair Restorative" the Fountain
Nv Youth, p" and his is not the only instance
where it has made the old man young
again" 1t is warranted in everv case to re-
store the hair to its natural color, and is a
beautiful dressing. = Wheeling Mtelligencer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-17
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The Fourth Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution, will commence on Mon
day, the 4th day of May, 1868.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session.
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION: eH
orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks) IS 90
Grammar Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
$500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Book keeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
pby. $500
Latin Greek and French, with any Of the a
bove branches: .-. sl2,o0
ry-Nc deduction will be made for absence.
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. L. HARRISON, A. N.
July 81, 1887. Principal.