davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
ITALY.
Sources OF Revenue-Where the Money Comes
from and How the People TN nXed.

Sources Of RsY%snMeIWhere re % ~, the nISney Comes
The Official Gazette of November published three
important reports relative to the law the grist
accompanying the results Of the investigation made
by the commission charged with inquiring into the
fh IN e o &c by
commission, and the third emanates from the
Minister Of Finance, giving an account of the
commission are that full powers, suited to the ma
ture and mode of collection of the tax, should be
bray-Dgny's paper contains some details
Of great interest on the present stua-
ton Of the source of revenue in question.
According to that document the tax is in opera
ton everywhere, and siRce the time of the events
Emilia has not met with any serious opposition. All
illegal resistance having ceased great number of
minis have been reopened by order of the Govern
ment, and If the income thus produced is not so
large as there was reason to expect the difficulties
which still prevent the complete application OF the
law may be partly attributed to an insuhicency of
meters, which prevent precise calculation of the
out licenses and in fun working 926 pay the en-
tire tax 955a large portion of itwhe "a 626, which
are burdened with numerous arrears cannot yet pay
yet completely established on its proper bases, but
there is nevertheless progress and the Count also
remarks that In other countries mposts, at present
accepted by all and regularly paid, produced for
many years only very contestable and imperfect
results With respect to the meters, the Minister
calculates that If the Italian and foreign manufac-
turers had fulfilled their engagements the govern
ment might have had at s disposal by The end
Vi AuBuSb VI yCul iOWcFcI, Dtcu
such that only 9166 have been delivered The
authorities hope that in consequence of the present
greater regularity in the manufacture of those
machines $4,000 Of them may be ready by the 3st OF
December. OF the 9l66 delivered at the end of July,
5511 have been already sent to the mills and steps
are being taken to distribute the remainder. BY
degrees their will become familiar and the tax
will produce all that is hoped for
The Count does not, however, think that the col
lection of this revenue will be perfect by the COM
mencemenJ of 1870, but he declares that, in his
opinion, the application of the law is progressing
cafI tS hufirn
the present year should not be OF uneasiness
lie adds that Of the 80, 600 francs which the tax
was estimated TO produce, nearly 100000 900 have
already been paid; but that the collectors are
allowed three months to get IN the revenue, the
above returns Will become considerably increased
itself is open 10 improvement, the principle OF Il
should be respected and that the only changes
should consist OF measures to render its application
easier and surer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
"NOT GUILTY."
Rev. Isanc Ii. Smith Acquitted of the Charge
of Numbering his Wife.
Chicago paper OF Nov. ID has the following:-

A Chicago paper Of Nov. Ia has the following:--
',Not Guilty ~ After ten days-days of mental
rack and soulstruggle-days during which mems
ests like swords, stabbed the tenderest sentiments
of his heart-days in which the veil that hid life's
holy of holes was torn aside, revealing TO the rude
gaze the ark withn-days OF pain, of modification,
OF fear-after ten days, Isaac Il. Smith listens to
these words that wipes the shadow of Gains mark
from his brow, and turns from the crowded court
room to enter the world again, mana man inno-
cent in the eyes Of the law whatever he may be in
the suspicious OF his fellow men.
0Not guilty OF the murder OF his wife!" Such is
the verdict OF twelve OF his peers, who after listen
ing with an unprejudced Judgment and patient
minds to the whole testimony of the case, have de-
cded Isaac B. Smith innocent, and although there
may still be those whose Judgments are not yet
convinced, there will be few whose hearts are not
satisfied. "Guilty" or "Not guilty." whatever It may
be at the earthly bar, there is a higher Tribunal
whose infalllble Judgment and merciful justice viii
judge truly and execute certainly; and to err-if
error there be-upon mercys side Is therefore wisely
human.
The Court met at 1I6 p. NJ, pursuant to adjourn
ment, and the SheTin at once announced the Jury
ready 10 deliver their verdict Amid GREATNESS
silence the jury marched through the crowded court
room and took their seats. There seemed TO be some
surprise that they should have returned 80 soon and
indeed the counsel for the defense seemed hardly to
expect IT, Colonel Wilcox being the only one present
at the time The prisoner was sent for, ana came
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Nov l6.-The Flour market is quiet,
and in the absence of any demand for shipment
only 900 barrels were taken in lots by the home
trade at s5@5'25 for supernne; so3719e55O for
extras; s550@625 for Northwestern extra family:
s5'75@6'25 for Pennsylvania do. do; s666.J5 for
Ohio and Indiana do do, and SI@I50 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is steady
at SO.
There is but little activity In the Wheat market
but prices are well sustained owing to the light re-
cepts. Sales of 2200 bushels PENNSYLVANIA ana Della
ware red at s13S@1 40, and 2OOO bushels Wabash
white at $3.50 Rye may be quoted at 81 e4C11 O5.
Corn is in small supply aud prices are strong
Sales of old yellow at $1O56 l. 90; 500 bushels new
do. at SG9Ssc, and Western mixed at s1@l 03 Oats
are IN stcaoy demand at flrmer rates. Sales of 5000
bushels pennsylvania and Western at 6Oc No
further sales were reported in Barley.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in steady request, with sales
at $500 IO6h. Prices of Timothy are nominal
FlaXseed is unchanged. Sales at S2.}5.
Bark Is quoted at S3250 II ten for No Ouercitron
and nominal at this figure.
Whisky Is scarce and in demand at an advance
100 barrels iron-bound Western sold at 81 OS1 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
A New Alliance Between France, Aus
tria, and Russia-Napoleon and
His Cabinet Royalty at
Port Said
Burning of Milwaukee Theatre and
Loss of Life-Murder and NAL
praetice-Particulars of the
Catskill Explosion.
From EUROPE.
4 Ruunred Alliance Between Russia, Austria,
md France.

4 Rumored Alliance Between Russia, Austria,
md France.
BIZ the Apglo-A1ericdn Cable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-A project for II
treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, be-
tween France, Austria, and Russia, has been
submitted by Prince Gortschaltoff to Fleury, the
French Minister, and sent by the latter to Napo-
leon. The duration of the alliance is to be three
wears. and il is to be renewable upon six months
notice Each party is to keep Il certain standing
army.
NnpolcOu and his Cnbinet u OchcIOrt's Chances
Ready for an prising.
Bythe FrGaco-Aj0cricdn Gable.
PARIS, Nov. 16-It is currently reported and
generally believed in the best informed circles
to-day that the Emperor Napoleon has aban-
doncd the hope of rearranging the Ministry or
forming an entirely new Cabinet just ut present
1t is said that after the meeting and organiza-
ton of the Legislative body on the Goth inst he
will proceed to select n Cabinet choosing for
Office and handing the different portfolios of
State to men who can command majority of
votes in the Chamber on the most important
questions.
NJ. Rochefort is now regarded as certain of
being chosen to represent the first electoral dis
trict of Paris.
The troops on duty in and around Paris have
Dccn lulcJlN concentrated III ulIleTClI points,
and the prospect of popular tumult or disorder
is regarded as quite remote.
The Suez Canal Opening.
By the Anglo-Americdh Cable.
LONDON, Nov. ia despatch from AlcNan-
dria announces the arrival of the Emperor of
Austria at Port Said. The weather at the
Isthmus is very fine.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the Ango-A lRericdn Cable
LONDON, Nov. 16-11 \. M.-Consols 93li for both
money and account. American securities quiet.
United States 5-20s of 1862, 50 1S65s, Old S2is
1S67s S3& 1040s, 1I24; Erie Railroad 20; Illinois
Central $50 Atlantic and Great Western, %.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l6-1i a. M.-COtton opens iirmcr.
middng uplands, 112s@1l5Gd.; middling Orleans,
II 1%@11Ad. The sales to-day are estimated at II 900
bales.
California Wheat, ss. iod.; red Western, IS. 7d
red winter, 9s.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 16-1 r. M.-Consols 93 9l@93y6 for
both money and account. United States 5-2Os of 1852
S31{ of 1865, old, S2L; of 1867, S31I. American
stocks firm; Erie Railroad, 20if
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16-1 j. M.-Wheat, SIS. Cd. for
red WESTERN; SIS. lid. for red winter. Receipts OF
Wheat at this port for the past three days, 800
quar- tiers, OF which 12,50O were American.
lIvERPCoI, Nov 1872 4. M.-Advices from Man
chester are less favorable and causes dullness in
the cotton market
PARIS, Nov. lG.-Thc Bourse opens quiet. Rentes,
11f, BIC,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
nIaiue State Tenchcrs, Convention.
FROM N.EW Y'ORK.
M Lives Lost at the CntsIsln Explosion

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. 16.-The boiler eXplo-
sion at Cat5kill village yesterday morning was
not as serious as ut drst reported. No lives
were lost. Mrs Branbow was not dead at the
last accounts, but her recovery is regarded as
doubtful. The engineer and fireman were but
slightly scalded. The damage to property
amounts to about $4,000, and falls chiefly on
Storms g. Corar of the paper mill; Hiram Van
Steeburgh, whose ice-houses took fire; and Ed
ward CargiI, whose dwelling-house was shat
tered. The boilerwas throwna distance of three
hundred feet over the tops OF the ice-houscs,
and lodged in a creek.
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Stocks tirm. Money quiet
at car per cent Gold, 127A. Five .twenties
1867, coupon, 1851; do. 1854, do. 1928; do
1857, liSS; do do. is6s, i161; Ten-iorties, iO7T
Virginia skies, new 5o; Missouri skies, ssE
2SNi New YORK Central. 1881; Erie: 9ISs
Central, 1l9%: Michigan Southern, SSH Illinois
Central 40; Cleveland and Ptttsburg, 81; Chi
cago ana Rock Island 10S%; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1887; Western Union Telegraph, aS}s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

dared TO take his present position, and that
Napoeon's illness has been the cause OF the
Viceroy's weakness in the negotiations, and seems
to consider the Empress Eugene's journey as
undertaken TO cOunteract British influence in
Egypt However one may look at political questions
It ay be truly said that Eastern Europe is in very
troubled state. Repression on one side and resist
either open, sulen and passive on the other
is the order Of the day in all this part OF the world.
one Of the most unpleasant and In its real nature
one of the most dangerous revolts s that OF Dama-
tia. The apparent reason, or at least that which is
given to the world, is resistance to recruiting but
there is more serious cause; IL is O Slavonic move
ment and connected with Montenegro. or this in
my neXt-COryeSpOndenc " Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM THE VEST.
Horrible Abortion Case.

Special Despatch % The BDentng Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-One of the most horrible
abortion cases on record has just been brought
to light here DIR. Stratford, a well-known ply
sician, was arrested on Saturday and bound over
in the sum of $500, for operating on young
girl Bin house Of prostitution. He Injured
the mother so that she cannot recover. She Is
Of respectable parents, lvingin Ashland, in this
State The disclosure causes much excitement.
Theatre Burned In milwaukee,.
Special Despatch to The EUeniig Telegraph.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 16.-During the per-
formance at the Gaiety Theatre, last night and
while two of the artists were engaged in
sword combat Il coal-oil lamp was capsized and
instantly exploded, setting fire to the building,
which, despite all efforts, was totally destroyed.
The audience were panic stricken, but got out in
safety.
The Red stockings.
ClNcINNATI, Nov. 1G-The contract Cor the
first nine OF the "Red Stockings with the club
of that name expired yesterday. The majority
are anxious to renew their engagement for the
next year.
Death Ofn Railway Superintendent.
Colonel William Smith, superintendent Of
several railroads at Dayton, died yesterday
burning of the Milwaukee Theatre.
Despatch to The Bue,ttg Telegraph.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1G.-During the
fencing scene ut the Gaiety Theatre last night,
one of the rapiers struck u kerosene lamp,
which exploded, setting fire to the scenery.
The flames speedily communicated to the audi
ence-room, and before all in the building had
time to escape the premises were enveloped in
flames.
A number of persons were saved by jumping
from the second story window. Several lives
have been lost Two bodies have been recovered
from the ruins, burned almostibeyond recognition;
one identified by memorandum book as printer
Coywillic Brewer residing ut No. 19l GrccnbuSh
street. Fifteen or twenty persons were badly
burned about the hands and face; one thought
to be fatally injured from inhaling flames and
smoke. 1t is thought the bodies of Others are
still in the building buried under the rubbish.
Two men named Hammer and Schneider had
their hands badly burned while making their
exit. and u third rendered delirous through suf-
location. Schneider is positive that at least six
persons were behind whose escape was entirely
cut off. The building was owned by A. II. FL
dred, and worth. with the fixtures, about
$4,000
The TailOrs' strike.
CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-The tailors' strike con-
tinucs. The strikers meet three times day for
rol.call and consultation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEeRApH.,

iuesuAys NOV. 10, lobes
The statement of the banks is not likely TO afford
much comfort 10 business borrowers in the present
condition of the money market The loss of re-
sources Is only limited, II is true, but it will have the
effect OF unfolding the present rates, which is by no
means encouraging, especially TO those who have
delayed negotiations for loans to meet maturing
obligations i'll the hope that the current rates were
doomed to a speedy fall. The general Impression Is
that the pork packing interests ere the cause of the
relapse, and that the drain Westward has only been
checked by the inability OF banks To supply the
demand for small currency. Under any circum-
stance the tide OF trade is manestly against u.s. ana
We must wait patiently for the return, which will
come in due course.
Call loans are easy everywhere at about Gar per
cent, according TO cOllaterals, but discounts are
high and nominal, as heretofore noticed.
Gold Is quiet at l2IA, with little disposition 10
speculate In H. Governments are quite steady but
there is very little doing
The Stock market Is more active, and prices have
an upward tendency. In State loans the only trans
action was in the first series at 102A@1O2E. CITY
6s were steady with sales OF the issues at 1Ol Il
Reading Railroad was quiet but firm, selling nj
4S1G@4S5; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was
taken at 2S1S@2Slf, b. o.. Lehigh Valley Railroad AT
53}a and Pennsylvania Railroad at 539S.
In Canal shares the only transactions were In
Lehigh Navigation at 33%, s. o.; st. Nicholas Coal
changed hands at 1-16.
Bank stocks were steady; Commercial was taken
at 55&
Passenger Railway stocks were neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
~ ~. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM BALTIMORE.
Reverdy Jobnson's Golden Wedding

Special Despatch to The Ereni,s1 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy
johnson are to-day tob remarked in celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, called
golden wedding, at their country residence, near
Baltimore. There are twelve children, with
wives and husbands, forty-eight grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildre present, besides
many other relatives and friends. 1t is said to
be an intensely unique and interesting affair.
There is good sleighing in the country within
twenty miles of Baltimore.
Business is duh and money is tight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

The O'BaIdwin- -wormald PrIze-Fight Fiasco.
Despatch TO the Bcening Telegraph.
BosToN, Nov. 1G.--The circumstances of the
attempted prize-dght between Ned O'Baldwin
and Joe Wormald, at Lynfeld, on the morning
of the Goth of October, 1868, are fresh in the
minds OF the sporting fraternity. Both were
arrested after fighting one round, and both were
eventually bailed. Wormald left these parts
soon afterwards. O'Baldwin was shortly sur
rendered by his bondsmcn, but was again bailed,
since which time he has been Mt liberty, await
ing the decision of the Court in the case. The
matter came before Judge Wilkinson, of the
Superior Court, at Lawrence, yesterday, and,
after brief hearing, O'Baldwin was sentenced
to eighteen months Imprisonment in the House
of Correction. His friends offered to pay fine
of $1,000, but the Judge insisted on imprison-
ment.
An Old Man Murders His Wife.
Last night, on Silver street, an old man named
Edmund TTealy murdered his wife Mary by
chopping her head to pieces with an axe. They
keep small grocery. Healy told the officers
that he killed his wife because she had aggra-
waited him. The axe, dripping with gore, was
seized as evidence, and piece of skull as large
as II human hand was visible. Blood and flesh
was scattered around the room promiscuously.
When arrested, Healy was found in the shop
acting as uRconcerned as if nothing had hap
penod.
NIaIne State Teachers Convention.
BATH Me-. Nov. 16.--The Third Annual Con-
yention of the Maine State Teachers Associ-
alton commenced here yesterday afternoon, with
a large attendance Including the best teachers
and elocutionists. 6. Il. Fletcher read paper
on the wants of our common schools, which
was followed by discussion. In the evening
there was general discussion on the efficient
agencies of school teaching.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

IIad92@Su6Ai Ia2 do, 1858, l16A@1lbH; l0-iOs, 107A@
lO!!9i Cur. 6s, 10TA@109; Gold, 12Tit. , :.
MEssRs De HAVEN bRoraEh 40 No. 3. Third
LUIS es OF 1851, ii7HaliTsS; 40 1862 i15is s@I1bI:
40 lsSa 112A@11S; do. 1866, llSIS@l13h do 1866,
new, IioA @llb16 do. 1851 do. nbhal1bA; do 1868,
per cent Currency, 1079iCa10s; Due Comp. Int.
N3,es, ~; Cold l21@12Ill; Silver, 124a125N.
=. MEsSRS WILLIAM PAINTER ~ Co, No. 80 =. Third
ssTee eC report the following quotations s. 6s OF
isSI, isS1lI9S 620s Of 1862, 115ss@115 do 1884,
iIess iloE do. July, 1861 1151Sa1i5af; do July
D%s iIols llb}g 5s, 1040 t074a101sk u. g. Pacific
strong. ' 'N''-@i|''s' marAeS
-NARR & LADNER, Bankers renor+ .h,. r,o-,,.,,.,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
poRr OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER ~
CLEARED TuTS NopN1n,

s New
Br baraue Josephine, Forbes Mayaguez and market.
Brig Mary 9. Haskell Haskell. Savannah, s. Lathbury
sehr y M M Wilson, Brown. Providence john Rommel,
@ schr Mary Mary r STAPLES pRssmoTe Portsmouth, NH do
ssST ssRT Rssdns Meaning sk ssr Anew s.
sohr belmont; Gales. Salem, " --A'e"' do do.
sssE sss Es: %soG 6ra.s ks1Saa;Sss g.
Tug S%ss YeS,rsSCn Allen. Baltimore. with tow aO of
Tug 0hesqge4se% 4 % %Msrhew Havrede-Grace with tow of
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with rRHBRs BAIRD asrGTp g. hours from New York.
with %dso to 4 Groves, ye' ID hours from Baltimore.
WITH Sass h?aS 6de hours from New York.
S sfh5 ISbP % Ro days from New Bedford
& SShT Tns SSSSstCPG to Payne days from Dorchester M
sehT = s LsyeIing, oPTsOn, days from Boston, with
Schr Schr N ,. Gram %Sranmsr. 0ranmer. from Staten Island.
Mns Shaw sSa from
ST SSE y Efs' nUn Grss 3SS oSyson sofSR sSson
SaSSns SSGG GSasSB SS% Boston
sPS snE GssI fo% %w York
$S$r $a$ss;a ;eTalns, Ydaas from rom New York
sSSr sSRr AdDiTS pGrSp ssessan fpo% sss salem
Tug HudsOp ds hiShos9n % from Baltimore with tow OF
lug oommodOTs, Wilson, from HavrsdeGraOs. v,s
tow Of barges to W. p Clyde 90. "'sn
BELOW
Twob barQues names unknown, passed In tba Cau.-
Delaware yesterday afternoon, and another OF
anchor oil the Buoy the Brown Reported by RI az
Conner, pilot. - -Ai' "eo'
Special Despatch 10 The EpeniH0 Telegraph
HAvRE EGRAon, Md Nov l6.-Nine boats left ha,.
A NJ Blymiro and Vindicator. with flour and grain A.
Hoffman a Kennedy. gram 70
RhodGdsPdTon j. sssssSnGItz and j. A. Gilmore. with
n LSsysn S',,. with t lumber ImS to = = CALVIN Co.
n RlackweIl with luroher for sifsastta1 - ootth
v. NJ Smith, with coal, for Wilmington.
MEMORANDA
Steamships Regulator, Penniugton and Eau,..
hence, at New York yesterday ~''@' Drooks'
bohr VIM. Is. Thomas, Winam0ro. from Ohnrl..ao-
sails. r~-'S 'So'SotuaS WIN los1 OF
instant T~NN' Nv h'Vnuehsel5th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FIRST EDITIO N
f OR e IG M N II w 8.

The Political Situation in Hungary
The italian Budget-A Curious
Source of Taxation-The Aus
trian Episcopacy and the
Roman Council-Cardi-
nal Cullen on Rome
and the Fenians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Mart,e Eclos see Inside paoes

(By Tsiegroph.)
New York, Nov. l6-Arrived steamship Paragpav from,
London. ~'"sNaS'ifo"
Also arrived, steamship Russia, from Liyerpool
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l6-Passed in for Baltimore
BarQue Annie, from Gloucester, England,
by ARgio-American GIbLel
Paris and Palmyra, from New York. ivy Va
soUIHAMPToN, Nov. IT, - Arrived. steamship Berlin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

% Pennington. and Fanita Brooks
rs: sSn5 MN b. Ih4mHs winsmore, from OhArloutOn IN,
sails. r~-' S''So'uaS WIN ioan OF
scS5 wostmOrslADd' Rice hence. ct PrOudsussloA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

After deducting the expenditures of the year,
which amount in the aggregate to sl59, III 22, and
which include dividends and interest on loan, q
cash balance remains of s97 1924.
The following table shows the number Of miles
run by engines and the number OF passengers car
ried as compared with the previous year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

Bank and Passenger Railway shares were ne
elected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
TT. Y. L A U D E R B A G H s
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,


This school presents the following advantages
Fnelyyentated cassrooms with ceilings thirty feet in
height giving each pupil more than double the usual
breathing space. - -. a.-i.,. ...,--..
bling and dismissing almost impossible.
CORDS of teachers every one OF whom has had
experience in the arr OF tssPa,.sY knowledge and
a mode OF teaching and discipline calculated to make
school attractive instead of burdensome to the pup~an
Indispensable requisite for complete success,
Applications received az the Aoaaemy from 10 A M. to
CataioSaes Containing full particulars and the names
of MANY al our leading citizens patrons OF the institution
may be obtained at Mr.. W. Warburtons, No 430 Ches
nut street or by addressing the Prneip9l as above
III. Y. LAUDERBACH,
Late Principal OF the Northwest Public Grammar
School VII In