davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
RnvER NEWS.


AaRlvAt0
CAxADA-Trom 81. Paul.
HAvkBYs SsAsa-ffom u. Paul.
DAvssPoss-from 81. Leuia-
ApDls Jonueon-F Fro0 81. Louis.
JBHsls BAIswu-from 81. Louis.
Counsoss-Froa Cinsoo.
NEw BosfoH-fron n. Asdises.
pspAHfvnD.
CAxADA-For 0t. Louis.
HAvKsYn S1ASn-Fer st. Louis
DAvExroaf- For St. Paul.
ADoix JoHxsox-For st. Paul.
JsSSIs BAtpwry-For ST. Paul.
Couy1Ess-for Clinton.
NEw BcsroS-For Et Madison.
ExPEcrRD.
The Dubuque, from st. Louis. for
St. Paul tomorrow morning At Z o'clock.
The Pembias. from st. Paul. for st. Louis
tomorrow morniag at 8 o'clock,
The Jennie Bald~tn from st. Psul, for
St. Louis tomorrow msvning At Z o'clock.
The Kcithsburg is the regular packet for
Ft. Madison tomorrow uornipg at :
o'clock
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
ss4t,q,s ~
STATE OF IOWA.

Scofr COUNTY,
]. J. G. Conklin. Cashier OF the Citisens Ma
tional Bank of Davenport Iowa, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
J. & CoNkL.fN. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Oh day OF
Jnly, ls6s, !. L. DREW.
lLS1 Notary Public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
LOCAL ITE Ms.

fnEcELEs AND TAN removed aud prevent
ed, by using the delicious Hespsrian Balm
or the complexion. Prico only fifty cents
CHoIcE Iowa CAtawba Wine, At 81. 90 per
dozen bottles also full stock Of other na-
tive aud foreign wines al the vino house Of
LANorrLpr, TIC ~ & Co.,
81 West Second street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

TuR Brsr is THE CnEAPEsr.-Since So.
ans Ointment and Condition Powders
have earned so great reputation, snd sell
so readily. several persons in different
parts Of the country have commenced imi.
tating them by manufacturing spurious ar.
ucles. At first they will Recommend their
preparations as superior 10 slodn's ard
when they fnd that won't 70 down, they
will tell another falshood by saying that
their Ointment and Condition Powders are
made from Sloan's receipts, and that the '
sell larger quantity for less money.
Don't be persuaded to purchase any::oth.
or article with tho promise that it 10 just ~
good as SIoan's. Hold fast to that which
you have proved to be good" and by 80
doing they won't fool you With their hum
bugs. nor injure the reputation Of Sloan Z
preparations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF TIE CONDITION OF
The Davenport National Bank,
In Davenport. I'm tho state of
Iowa. on she morning Of the
first Mo ndny Of y suiy, ls6s.

sata4.V2s os
I. II. b. Woodwarf. Cashe- Of The Davenport Na-
tiona Bank 90 eiay siirfu that the above state.
mcnt IL true, to tile best OF know ledge ana neeI
j. \. WOODWARD, cashier.
STATE OF IOWA, -
Cot~TY SenTr.
Affirmed to arl -ahs -riiel before M this en- DAY
Of Jaly. ls6,. II. nsILNl-L, notary Pubic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

WILL wonders never cease p is the
uniform reclamation of the millions Who
constantly uss "BArretts Vegetable Hair
Restorative. One bottle will convince the
m ost sccptical Of its miraculous effect upon
the human har.- Norfolk virginian.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

Of Davenport, In Scott County.
In the state Of Iowa. ON the
mornlmg Of she first Monday Of
July, 1855.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

We have some land near the line OF The
tho railroad, Gust the place to make good
farm to trade for property in Davenport.
Or improved farms. ELpsipas 4 BRo, Land
and Insurance Agsnts. No. 40 Brady street.
"CoSSrirurfoS WATER is a certsin cure
Tor Diabetes, and all diseases Of the h idnsy .
For sale by all Druggists.
Morn ParcHRs, FREckLEs AND TAN.-The
only reliable remedy for those brown dis
coloratinns on the face IS "Prry's -Noti and
r.. tis Lotion Prepared only By DR.. b.
&. Perry, ~ Bond street, New York. sold
everywhere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

ONE bottle Of j. W. Poland's Humor
Doctor will curs any ordinary humor. and
9 half DOZEN bottles will cure The worst ca
ses OF Scroiula
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

ADVICE TO LovERs-Never risk . scold
ing by neglecting to supply your bstrothed
with PHALoN's FLOR DE MAYO" the
new perfume for the handk erchief. Ii
isa sad thing tor an engaged couple to
have . misunderstanding about . (s)cent
Sold by ssl druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

4 FEW hundred pounds Of old type for
sale at this office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

BusSrrT's . Ceceains has received strons
certificates Gifts virtue - . hair prspasa-
ton
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
To-DaY's Advertisements.
EOsSlld.

Found.
nN THE CORNEK Or SECOND AND PER.
~ BY Street. a ANAL snm Of money Call At
Ailing = " illiams' Lumber Y Yafd jyS-ts
For Rent.
THE LARGE WAREHOUSEtAND LOT on
J. corner Of LeClaire and sth street, il is we'll
suited for Raiiroad Eating House, beiue on
the corner opposite the Depot, and next % the
Burtis Honse. where all passenger trains stop
for meals App. 10 JAS N. DALZELL.
Corner I'd and Perry street.
Davenport, July 8, 1853 deod.st
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

Iss bsss ASo oRraxAI ToSic ~ Isou, Phos-
Rhofes anu i.ahssva.known a. Caewell, Mack Co .
zero rnospooraied Elixir OF CAlisaya Bark. The
rcn restores color to,he blood, the phosphorus re-
new waste Of ths nerve ,ssue and the casaya give
.arA neanaiai tons 10 the digestive organs,
veakfalnsss. general debility, ana depreeson ~
spsrits. Msnnfactnred only BY Caavell Harsrd =
Co, New York Sold By al drug elsts
fsbio-d. mon wed& wecv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

Renne's PainK illing Magic Oil is clean
safe. and delicious TO use 1t does not soil
the clothing,nor does its use injurs the skin.
but beauties il, and cures chap and PIN.
pies, besides all kinds Of pain. Every fam.
lily should keep bottle of it in the house.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
AMERICAN WAlTnlm WATCHES !!
The Best! The Cheapest !!

Recommended by Railroad Engineers and Rx-
pressuen the most exactng elass OF watchwearvrs,
q superior to AL others for strength. stssdiness.
accuracy. and durability.
To avoid imposition purchasers shoald invariably
demand . certificate Of genuincness. LEES d&wam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

BunoLAgY.-L1st night, about the time
Of the FIRE, man "went through" Mr.. Al
| Words house, on Main street. He had pick
cd up several articles, among others coat
and watch belonging to yeung Alvord. when
that young man heard him aud rushed for
him, the burglar beating 90 inglorious re-
trsst. The retiring thief fred . shot st the
young man, which passed through his coat
sleeve, but did no further damage. In his
flight he dropped his plunder, which was
rseoyer cred
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

CHILDRKS FousD.-H. X. Allen Of the
Brady street bus line, picked up two
little children on the street this morning.
They are about 8 aud 8 years of ages
dressed in pink and barefooted. They
were carrying q bucket and said they were
ssnt BY their mother, but could not tell
where or tell their names. They we're left
at Marshal kaufman's office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $Son. 5cs-VZ
Banking House 10000. on
Cash items and Revenue S,amos ?72T So
Due from National Iauts ..... St.s56.l5
Due from other Banks aad Banke-s.... s,lsi,ls
Z. >. Bonds deposited with L. :.
treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. l.o."uo ="
L. =. Bonds on hand l2.20o.oo
Other stocks. bonds AMI mortgages G.522.70
Cash ON hand in circulating notes Of
other National Banks, ....... e.coooo
state Bnnks. 5000
Specie. 24.1ss.Is
Fractional currency. 3,435.25
Legal Tender notes, l7g7s.oo
Compound Interest Notes. 100000
per cent Certificates 20 TOO. 90 20T 16l. 20
Total, ..... $3.50, SILL
LIABILITIES
Capitai.... ........-..............9 .9loo. 900 20
surplus: Sn.ooa.oo oa ~
Circulating notes outstanding .... 10000 oo
Individual Deposits. .5s4, 414-.l
United States Deposits ....... 2s,45c. %
Deposits of U. .. Dnsbursing OHieers. sc. $50 -
Due 70 National Bank, ...... s,66t0l
Due 60 other Bsnks and Bankers.... 45o.bs
Profit and Loss ss..,. 9,e26.s9
Total. assO, ,5al. .62
!. Ira n. Clifford, President Of the First Na-
tionsl Bank, Of Davenport, Iowa. do solemniy
swear that the above statement il true, TO 'he
best Of my knowledge and belief.
IRA n. CLIFFORD, President.
STATE OF IOWA,
CouSrr or Scorr.
sworn TO and subscribed before me, this ssh
day Of July, A. d. 1855.
HUGO SCHMIDT,
Stamp. No'afy Public. Scott Co.. lows.
ITO OUlSy LIE AND Ut g A
CEMENT.
For Sac BY E.N. PRETTYMAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
The National Navy.

THERE are few better criterions where
by we can Judge of the greatness OF
a sea-bound nation than by her COM
meros. Her merchant marine attest
the wealth Of her people, her national navy
the strength of her government. The late war
has materially altered the entire naval status
of our country, and the termination of that
struggle has again caused a revolution in our
power on the seas. 1t cannot be uninteresting
for our readers to know exactly the standing
at present of that arm of the Government.
From the special Register recently issued
by the Navy Department we compile the fol-
lowing statistics exhibiting the strength o.
the navy in ships and officers on the 1st day
of July, 1868. The ships, by the order of the
Secretary of the Navy, are divided according
to their tonnage into rates, as follows
First RateS-Ve Vessels of 2400 tons and up
wards.
Second -Rates-Vessels of 1900 to 2400 tons.
Third -RdteS-Vessels Of 600 to 1900 tons.
Fourth -RateS-Vess under 600 tons.
They are also cloSSed as iron-clads, screw
and paddle-wheel steamers, ships -of-the-line,
hlBdteej slOOp5j etOie-ehiPe, 0tO'j oOOoAun6 w
their construction, rig, duties, and uses.
The first rates embrace such leviathans OF
wood and iron as the Niagara, 1882 tons;
Franklin, 1884, Vanderbilt, 1850; Roanoke,
3435; Puritan, 1865; and Dictator, 3033, YES
sells that compare favorably in strength,
beauty, and efficiency with any in the world.
Those of the .JirSt-rdtes that have been recently
built, however, of the Chattanooga and NADIA
waska class, are considered almost total
failures.
The "dear old Hartford" Brooklyn, Consti-
tuition, Ticonderoga, De Soto, and Kalamazoo
represent the second rates; the Dacotah, Iro
quois, Passaic, Winooski, Kearsarge, and
Jamestown the third rates; and the store.
ships, tugs, despatch boats, etc., of smaller
size, constitute the fourth rates. The exact
number of each class is given as follows
VESSELS OF THE NAVY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

1t thus appears that since the war the navy
has been reduced from six hundred to two
hundred and thirty vessels, and there is no
doubt that further reduction is intended so
soon as it shall be deemed polite or advanta-
geous to the Government. Many of the YES
sells enumerated above have never been in
service, and about half Of the first noted are in
stocks. Measures have been taken to pre-
serve these bulls as we'll as those afoat from
the effects of the weather by careful housing.
Less than one hundred ships are in commits
sion for service, about fifty Of them being in
foreign squadrons.
The officers of the navy constitute an i'm
mense body Of men of great rank, and SEEM
ipgly in great disproportion to the present
wants of the service. The number in the
higher grades of rear-admiral, commodore,
of the assimilated grades of major-general,
brigader-general, colonel, and lieutenant
colonel in the army, and must eventually
attract the serious attention of Congress, for
the enlisted corps of the navy is less than one
fifth as large as that of the army, being in
round numbers about nine thousand.
The exact number now in the several grades
of the line and staff is shown by this table,
though several hundred more ieutenants,
masters, and ensigns are authorized by exist
ing laws. The regular navy numbers as
follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

THE BRITISH STANDING ARMY.-A recent
Parliamentary return shows the numbers,
officers, and men serving in the British army
In the last nine years. In 1869 the number OF
the regular army-cavalry, infantry, artillery
engineers, sappers and miners-was 2lS, All,
and the militia, volunteers, and enrolled PEN
sioners brought the total up to 339, ,l24 In 1860
the regular army increased to 22S.79l and the
large addition to the volunteer force brought
the total number up to 463 5ll. In 1861 the
regular army numbered 227, ,OO5, and q further
addition to the volunteers brought the total to
4S3,672. In 1862 the numbers were 2l5.879 and
5l2 245 In 1863 22S 6SS and 2ll in 1884, 2l5 975
and $50 05S; in 1865, 2l3.6l2 and 523 39l: in 1866
2Ol GA and 5l4 $50; in 1867, POI 1896 regular army
and 5lS.770 total, including militia, volunteers
and enrolled pensioners. The volunteers were
ll4,9Sl in 1850; 1884, 3i2 in 1860; 1861 in 1861;
l73 3S in 1852 l7S 26O in 1885, 1888 1884 in 1884, 9 3O
in 1866 1877 5l in 1866 20i O29 in 1867 The distri
button OF the regular army in 1853 was 66. 92l at
home 80, ,566 in the colonies; Ill $50 in India
total 2S 447 In 1857 SO 1913 at home; 49, $50 in the
colonies 63,9lS in India-total 20l ,396. The
amount voted for all these services was els 532,-
776 in 1859; 6l53567Sl In 1866 .572 in 1861
f6OGO35O in 1862 fl5 237 in 1868; Ella S40SS in
1864; Gl4 ,SIS 447 N 1865; 9l4 1856, ,479 in 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE Mr.. NJ.
w. Letting vel was greeted last evening by
large audience II was his first appearance in
this city, and the impression which he created
was decidly favorable. In the burlesque OF Fra
DidrOlO, he appeared as "Beppo," his main eff,
forts being directed 10 the burlesquing OF Edwin
Forests peculiar traits of voice aud manner.
Although MIR. Leflingwells personation was
an unequal one, it was excellent as
a whole, and his exaggerations of the pecu-
liarities of the greatest living tragedian" eli.
cited hearty rounds of laughter and applause.
AS "Romeo Jafiier Jenkins" In Falconer's ex-
travsgapZa of Too Much for Good Nature Mr..
Lefingwells makeup was certainly one OF the
most ridiculous and laughter moving that we
have enjoyed of late. While the character is
somewhat repulsive in parts, it was altogether
mir h. provoking and executed with much
mock. heroic energy. Mr.. Leflingwells stay Is
limited TO the present week, and promises To be
q very successful one.
AT THE CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE the
Whse Fdt0n continues to crowd the house TO It's
utmost capacity,
AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE the usual
Vt4.4sd glOS:aAIGs e presented every evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Elegant Southern ers.

B. H. HILL, Georgia Rebel, made recent
speech at Augusta, in which after making the
statement that Grant would not carry five
States, he called the Republicans some ele-
giant names, and, as specimens of how the
s''chivalriC Southern gentlemen" speak, we
give them
Governor of the State is 'huckster."
Judges OF the State "butchers, f" "perjurers,"
"cheats."
Republican speakers Glars" "villains,"
"vipers," "hell-hounds."
At the conclusion of the address the orator
said that "some people had called him vio-
lent man." but he wasn't. How strange
"Some people, must have been out of their
senses; for did not Hill close by cOunselling
nVdeTati0lI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

vice, and numbering 459, gives grand total
1852 officers, or about one officer to every four
men. In the army, 1t is stated, that the rate
is about one officer to fifteen men, and in the
Marine Corps, one eficer to thirty men.
In the same register we observe large
number of regular officers recorded as "wait-
ing ORDERS" but 1t is not apparent why so
many volunteers are retained when the regu-
gulars have not enough to do. There seems
to be wide room for reduction of expenses in
this department. Now, when retrenchment
is SO necessary to diminish taxation, we think
that an excellent opportunity is afforded for
economy to commence with the volunteer
navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

On THE BoRDER.-General Sherman tele-
graphs to the President that che deems fur
ther forbearance with the Indians impossi-
ble," and that General Sheridan is in pursuit
of the band of murderers who have recently
committed such depredations, and will kill
them when he comes up with them. We are
glad to hear that the President approves of
this course. Further leniency is mistaken for
timidity, and it is time that these treacherous
savages should be taught lesson not to be
forgotten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

In DoUBT.-Judge Cadwallader is in doubt as
to whether or not he should swear John p.
O'Neil into the Office of United States District
Attorney. The reason for his hesitation makes
his action perfectly right. The Tenure-of-
Office act ''provides that if any Judge allows
a successor to an officer illegally removed, to
practice before him, he is guilty of a misde-
meanor." Of course the Judge must protect
himself, and if he thinks the appointment in
conflict with the law, it is his duty to refuse to
receive the oath of Mr.. O'Neill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

THE Governor has reprieved Alfred Alexan-
der until tie Sth day of September. He was
to have been hung to-day. We are glad
this action. The case of Alex ander is pecu
liarly hard one, and we have already referred
to its features. Now that at the eleventh hour
he has been spared, after undergoing all the
agony Of death, we think that mercy will not
be strained if his life is spared, although he
need not have his liberty restored.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
The Nomination of Seymour.

THERE is nothing like knowing all about the
company one is in. To let our Democratic
friends know all about the man who nomi-
mated their leader, we give the following ex-
tract from a statement under oath of Captain
Francis Johns, who commanded the blockade
runner which carried Vallandigham from rebel
dom to Halifax. 1t will be remembered that
this same Vallandigham nominated Heratio
Seymour for the Presidency, and in case of
his election would probably hold seat in the
Cabinet. The affidavit states that in June,
1868, the Harriet Pinckney arrived at B5r-
muda:-
about two days after my arrival in said port,
/ was hurriedly dispatched by Major Norman
$. Walker, the Confederate agent there, on to
Halifax to convey q certain NUMBER OF Confede
rates, then al Bermuda, some twenty.eight or
thirty in all, most of them officers OF various
ranks, among whom L remember the under
menIioned:-U l. Vallandigham, Colonel Tho
burn, Colonel Prinzle, Colonel Black, Colonel
Sweeney, Captain Hurtslein, and Captain styles.
Before Setting out had several conversations
with Major Walker, relative to this expedition.
He stated dt finitey and positively that it was
secret mission organized at Richmond, which
Nallandigham was the head OF; that they Uere 10
hare mob meetings in the cities of Boston and
New York TO create diversion In f,vor OF
General Lee, and the Southern army then about
to invade the North l was expressly directed
by Major Walker to proceed without a moments
delay, as Mr.. NalanulSnam ana OJnerS were
bound 10 be In Boston aud New York before the
4th of July, the day on which the mob meetings
were to take place in those Cities"
The ship arrived in due time at Halifax, and
Vallandigham was in Boston on June 80, 1868.
On the 5th, 9th, and 7th of July, or only one
day after the time fixed the New York riots
took place, and Seymour, the nominee of Val
landigham, addressed the rioters as "my
friends" This gang of Rebels now seek to
secure possession of that government which
they so earnestly sought to destroy. Let the
peopIe remember and reUa,d them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES.
POINT BREEZE PARK,

nn& POINT BR REEZE PARK
&GcAA- Fall TroUtng Nee eing COM
-Y4aAN$&asAA- meme MONDAY, Septem mner
-, - Entries to close WEONES.
LA \ septeu "a. For particulars, see posters.
No. /, S250-Horses years old under. mile heats
In 10 harness. Si75 TO first. $75 to second horIe
No. 2, s,0O-Opeu 10 all horses, mile heats in to
harness; 500 10 first, 500 to second.
No S30C-Open to ALI double teams, miles heats
In +; $500 10 first, 500 10 sec 1nd team.
No S5OO-Horses that have not rottea In 35 prior
JUN, mile heats In harness; $500 firs..
$50 10 second and u to third horse.
No. S2OO-Hoses that have not oeateu 80 prior to
1st July mile heats in 10 harness; $3.50 to first, $50
second horse
No g. $500 Horses that have beaten 229 prior to
1st July mile heat In to wagons; $3.50 to first, $50
to second horse.
No = sl7E-Horses that have not beaten 245 prior to
July mile heats In to harness sI25 10 hrit $50
TO second horse.
No s. sl5O-Horses that have not beaten 3 m lnutes
prior lst July mile heats in to harness. SlOO to
first, $50 10 second horse. 70 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
BLACKING.
DODBINS' ELECTRIC POLISH RLACKING

Makes shine that WEI outlast the polish of any
other Backing, American or imported.
Those who black their bot Is on satu rday night with
common blackiDg find they don't sniue much on
Sunday. as the poi eh fades H. but the shine of DOB
BINS BLACKING lasts Saturday night and oil day
Sunday.
Manufactured only by B. DoBBINs, at his I'm.
mense Soap and Blaoking Works, SIXTH and
GERMANTOWN Avenue Ord, RS by mail promptly
ATTENDED to. s2i STRIP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
\THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

The Budipg gs which have been reoied expressly
for the Institution are Ioca ted EN- nence one
hunored feet above water level They aud
complete in all their appointments. Facilities
surpassed by those of any other institution in the
country afforded to Cadets In the prosecution OF
English Classical and Scientific Education. The dis
cipline for which the Academy is distinguished, is
strict and exacting, but not arbitrary. Careful at
ten'lon Is given the Ial and religious culture OF
the Cadets
Circulars may be obi aimed of JAMES II. ORNE,
ESQ No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Philade'phis; of T.
B. PETERSON, Esq. No. 3O6 CHE5NUT Street,
Philadelphia; or of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
ACADEMIC STAFF.

Colonel THEODORE HYATT, NJ. A.. President
ana Professor OF Mathematics and Instructor in
Tactics.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES IL. RICE, M. A.. vice.
Instructor in Rhetoric,
Colonel q EOkG E PATrEN gradua'e United states
military Academy Professor of Mathematics, civil
and military Engineering, and Instructor in Tactics
Rev. ]. j. RkED, Jr, M A.. Professor OF the Latin
III Logic.
Rev. A. ARMAGNAU, NJ. A, Professor of Chem
slTy and Natura and EkpermeDta Pm loso oh Y, and
Instructor in Mathematics.
EELIX DE LANNOY NJ. A Professor of French,
German, and spanish, aud Instructor in English
Branches.
RICHARD TRIGGS, T. o., Professor OF Vocal and
IDstTume al Music aud Inst uctor Ia Tactics.
g. II. FAHNESTOUK, NJ. E Professor of PEN
mansbip. Book keeping, and Drawing. and Instruc-
in English Branches.
Mr.. WILLIAM ]. HARVEY. Instructor in Eng
lIsh Branch.s.
Mr.. FERRY M. wAsHBAUGH. Instructor in
English BTanches
JR. X, CARTER,CE Instructor In Mathematics.
The Seventh Annual SESSION of this Academy