davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

HHySIn T ~ an Wc Hhc,i good &c. q S1WNcj
q III l21S average lot, SIC. a 90
Manufactured-Black work common and medium Csc,
&c, in bond good and fine 2c 3Oc, In bond. Bright
work. common and medium 25c a3Oc, in bond good and
WgIsKKY.-Receipts. tss bbls. The market was s,ll
put prices were quite steady Sales 200 bbs al 81 10
wooLThe market for fleece remains very quiet, there
being scarcely any Demand except for ANAL lots and prices
were rather heavy though the generality holders nds
posed to sell TO any extent except full previous figures
the hns grade, are 10 far supply Pulled quiet but un-
which y selling from 40c. 70 ilc. Tor common 10
hne. TEXAS IN good request but business restricted BY
the nrmnem OF holders California OF the de-
mand being light but previous prices demanded for all
Qedse, In fQe9p 1he business continues small and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

WORTHY DAUGHTER OF A FARMER.-Miss Nellie
B, rosy checked, bright eyed, dashing farmers
daughter living In Independence, Oakland county,
Mich has not sOured her temper in signing over
fanced wrongs, nor does she bewall her sad estate
because, having been born woman, she cannot act
grain, however was spelling to be cut. and there
were men to bind II, but no one to drive the team,
she tied her Newport hat down under her chin,
d0nded her garden gloves mounted the seat ana
drove and worked the reaper over the whole thirty
acres. She comes of good stock, her mother hav-
Ing helped to make the first gram stack In the coun
~ nearly thirty years ago.-DOrchester fd.) Netos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

ESCAPE FROM CLINTON PRIsoN.--On Tuesday last
I'VE convicts cleared the fence Of Clinton prison and
escaped. They have not yet been retaken. The
guard, j. N. Davis, who failed 10 give
the alarm, has been discharged. The con-
wet who made his escape not long since By
throwing pepper In the eyes OF his keeper, has been
returned TO hs Old quarters having been arrested IN
New York while engaged In q burglary. The ball
discharged by keeper McFaran at HIM at the time or
his escape Ia yet lodged In his person. having pene-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

At the annual meeting of the New York Board OF
Cotton Brokers, held at their office, No. LAG Pearl
street, to-day, the following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year, viz:-President, James F.
Wenman; Vice President william P. Wright;
Treasurer George Copeland; Secretary, J. r. Day
ton; Assistant Secretary, E. r. Powers. The follow.
ing gentlemen were elected as Court Of Appeals
viz:-Messrs. James F. wenman. Charles A. Easton,
J. T. Adams, George Cornwall, Walter I. Miller
F. F. Dufas, Samuel Mum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,

brands but We heard Of some sales Of extra State - -
50 10 for export. The sales comprised about 600 bbs
Cafornp -four entirely nominal Souhwesser -four
dub but nominally unchanged Sales bbs Rye
saicA ll50 bbs Corn meal duh but unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

CoPPER.-The market for fngot dull and prices
lower. The sales about 16OVUO 22c.
z2zsc the market closing at about 22c. for all kinds
quiet but steady with sales of 72b bags
Haley private terms. Other kinds dull
changed We Rio, ordinary 13kc. lic.;
fair do. l41c l5c. good do. 1skc I6ac prime do,
l611c lie; extremes for lots 5Ac n%c. Java 12c
&c singapore, 20c. 22<c. Ceylon, n1Sc l9sc. Mara
csibo ltsc. x0ISc; Laguayra 1870 171lc Jamaica,
lbc lie; MANILA Costa Rica and kexican 14Sc. lsc
al gold duty paid. Messrs William Scott Sons made the
STOCK mo today follows JOB, 800 bags In New York,
Mobile - - ~ ~
CooPERAGE sTooK.-The market continued 10 rule dull,
nu. p hS wa UNCHANGED We quote Sugar shocks
men heaus SS w. sugar Shocks 30 inch do a. 40
" ~ molasses o. ~ do w 90 AZ so rum do Is %
w oo Dol d9 NV pipe do Us 30 u hoops, IA feet 45c
50; hoops, IL feet $40 S4b.
CANDLES were dull and prices nominal 49, 23c
for Western and city adamantne &c sperm bsc for
patent.
CocoA.-Tbe market quiet but firm at lOSc a lie
DO. No sales.
CoRDAGK was quiet but steady, &c 2ac for MANILA
and l7c for taIred Russia
DYFwooDs market for all kinds wac dull and pr,cs,
were heavy st. Domingo logwood ouoed S30
currency Jamaica do &22 &23 gold Fus,c AGO nay
cold and other kinds Fustic &16 4lS do. W
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recepts II sos bbs -four s0los do
wheat 450 do &0 do oats, 400 malt and $40
barley The -four market ruled dull and 1bc
DOC SELL but the decline mainly medium
ssd nsAI paesA Ihssl 20 VsU julie sSsiJ tsl shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Sept IS p. M.
AsHEs.Pot in moderate demand with light re-
ceps prices steady and firm at " 81 en- Pear
dull and nominal.
BEEswAx was slow OF sale and heavy at 42I1c 43Hc.
Small sales were made At 421Sc. 43c.
BUILDING MATRRIALs.-For most articles coming under
this classification the market quiet Prices however,
generally steady. Eastern spruce only moderately
sought AFTER but being in moderate supply firmly held
Ss S22. Sales $4,000 feet Laths were In ligh,
supply firm "a rs. at which price there
were sales OF l,5O0,000 Lime fair dema nd
and firm at 81 30 for common and ~ 76 for lump while
fair demand at the following quotations Croion Sie SIS
81 50 so 55 and Philsdelphis front BIS $50.
CoTToNThe market for this staple quiet, the de.
mand from all being light and prices heavy
about lower, will be BY reference quota
lions ubJoned The sales only 702 bales OF which G9
spinning 1913 speculation For delivery
the business was light and prices were heavy Sales $50
bales basis low middlng for October, g0 do.
New Orleans for December private terms. We quoe
Upiand1 Mobile NstO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
wFsT HoBoKKN.
Palsade av g, north lot OF sncars prop, 5Oxl65 10
KEABNEy.
Cammeyer st. 100 # OF Kearney av, 5OIosI52rl23.
UNION.
Union place. lots and 5, block I. c Van Xornta

SOUTH ORANGE.
Scotland 81, 30bl 900 acres. ........,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

many miles outward from New YORK the north
shore of Long Island Is an elevated, almost
continuous 'biun,n abounuing in nne residences.
The Flushing ana North Side Railroad was UNDER
taken purpose,y 80 open to New York this beautiful,
elevated section or Long Island Flushing College
Poiat and Whltestone actually overlook part oi the
Sound, Lower Westchester county, brooklyn. New
YORK, and stare the Palisades Of the hudson directly
In the lace. There are very few ''swamps anywhere
on Long Island. The whole northern side Is high
and rolling: the south side anu central portions Ia
part are more level Ike Flatlands Flatbusn HEMP
stead Pains and the sandy regions further east,
whose want OF nigh fertility Is manly due To lack OF
water during dry season.
There arc occasional salt meadows jutting into
the shores OF Long Island, such very common
along the whole Atlantic coast. These Are saturated
al each h,gh tlae Wan salt water AMI glow grass
much used for staole bedding, mulchiBg gardens,
&C., tne better qualities Tor cattle feed The SOIL 10
soft 10 depth Of from i've To ntY OR more feet.
h'scllns aud others assert taat so long AZ there -
regular flowing in OF salt water these meadows
are conducive W the health OF the adJacent regions.
do not July concur lii THIS TAe aaiy eyapora-
ton goug on must chill the atmosphere. In
some places the muck OF these meadows IS carted
upon tle nign lands. decidedly increasing their fer
Huty. When tile sea water IS shut out by emDank-
ceedlDgy fertile. IL - work easily accomplished
IN many places ana with good profit. New YORK
could oe Largely supplied with garden truck pro-
auced on land now only yielding salt hay. The
feasibility OF this Is now being demonstrated on one
OF these meadows extending back IRON Flushing
Bay, containing perhaps 100 acres dyke
aud noodgate were constructed last year,
aud tue sol mas thus become
leans with moving machines cut the already i'm
proved grass, where last year only men IN broad
DotGoned boots could cut the nay at low tide. LEARN
that despite the fears OF Doctors there has been
on the surrounding nign iand single case or ague
or ma arlols disease tie salt water has been
excluded. The land Is now worth as many nun.
dreds vi dollars per as II worth tens
previously. rms experiment is worth watching BY
ali who nave SAT- meadows. From what have seen
in this case, anu Ia others along the south borders
OF Connecticut, and IN Holland IN Europe, l doubt
not that there are tens OF thousands OF acres along
the Atiantc 5eaooard that can pc easily made 10
ylela q lar higher pcoht than any investment In
Western prairie, Tor they are OF convenient access
cities, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
LolG ISLAND sWlBp5.
Thc rlushing nnd North sSdo RaiIroad--Salt
Meadow.

TO TlE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
In The otherwise good report, in Sundays HERALD,
OF The opening OF the Flushing and North side Rail-
road notice the following paragraph:-"only
t"osc who travelled along this section OF Long Island
can understand Tho difficulties that presented them
serves III the way ola railroad. Such swamp can
Dot be found even In New Jersey within 200 miles OF
New YORK; but tho towns ana villages are beng
thooughly drained. ami al contain delightful resi-
denccs" eau ony account Tor this by the fact
that during The excursion reported there was a
dfD@ilng, MISTY ram, which covered the car win.
dows with danpnesa enough 10 cause All without to
look IKE n wnicry waste. A iaryr nom m rho OK
Iensc OF constructing tue new railroad was for lev.
eun8 uoWn the hlpn lahi 10 secure an easy grade,
was selected. Ihe only reason why n direct
railroad lrom Flushing TO New York was not huilt
seventeen years ago the expense OF pcfiin1
through this same hgn land-not .'swampU Ali
VINO nave travelled up the SQUAD know That ior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The following sales or real estate were made yes
terday:-
NEW YORK pRoPERTY--BY JAMES NJ. MII.rER.
Improvements and two ios. Nos - and ~ Park ST.
bt3 II OF Batter st, each l3sx5.tl. 80 500
Two story cottage barn aud plot Of ground 18th
av o. ITS OF HUH st. size OF lot 3d. IL 1t front, s5 feet
In the Is II ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

1EANTED-TWo OR THREE SMART GIRLS THAT
are acquainted with pockethoos paper bnx making
to work On morocco Apply at lit broadway, foui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

A YOUNG MAN, % YEARS OF AGE, WISHES A Po-
n sHon IN ofuce provision store: IL good book
Keeper splendid writer small salary required. Address
TiiOs. JONES, Herald oiicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

INANTED-AT 42l WEST 1911 ST., YOUNG GIRL,
w to Do chamoerwSrA aud attend children. Apply
from to IL. '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

WANTEp--A RESPECTABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL
~ hoaseworA in family OF three Call al No. 3g3 East
45th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, ABOUT STARTING FOR
~ thc Nes' ana california 18th invalid wife, would
Office. ' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

WTANIED-A YOUNG GIRL, AS GOOD COOK. AND
10 assist ~ tb. washing and ironing Apply At 29i 9Th
ay two doors below SD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

w hNfED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, FOR GENE
w raj honseworS; three In family; be a good COOK
and andress Apply for two days Sus West 2sth with
reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

y > EAST 30TtI stan ENGLISH WOMAN AS WET
CtD nurse Is young and healthy, with a full breast
milk good reference. Call address KATE DELAN EY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

yIANrEn-A NEAT AND TIDY GERMAN GIRL To
W general homework small American family;
must speak English and come well reeounepded Apply at
4Q9 East o0th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A YOUNG MAN WISHES TO LEARN THE GROCERY
~ business; moderate wages expected. Address i. KEEL
LY. Herald oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

A LADY CULTIVATED AND REFINED MAY FIND
"A pleasant home IN the family Of gentleman residing
the city. in exchange for hours dairy
his children IN music Engh branches Address
MUSIC Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

A FIRST CLASS TRAVELLING SALESMAN Is OPEN
n to an engagement january l. Possesses large sc-
the Eastern Middle and Wcsein States Ad-
dress SALESMAN, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

VNANTED-BY a SMALL FAMILY. A FIRST CLASS
w cook; French German preferr-d notice taken
Of written references washing. Apply at 66 West 5l
from 10 to o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

HARDWARE Statesmen WANTED. TWO om y masnn
1 nrs class statesmen by an importing nna Who .hnr
hardware house. None need apply except tnos Wo sn
oney understand the business; can control ~, b"a
furnish the bert Of reference. Address o. '" - -
New York Post oacc. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

8 PORTER OR GENERAL MAN.-wAETED, A
n situation IA above IN wholesale Jobting comnis.
sion house. by single and sober Irish Catholic 80
whose Integrity will scrutiny. Address H. NJ, eos
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR TIP STAIRS WORK,
18th st. ' ' " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

WANrED-A SITUATION AS SUPERINTENDENT or
w gcneman's place by capable energetic wife
would take charge or dairy thoroughly understands tie
OF milk and butter CIRCUMFERENCE best refeence stu
Wcstchestcr county preerrcd
IN the spring. Address Y. L., Herald oliee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND
waitress at No. LIS West 44th st.; have the
reference.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The w.rla tsra,.. w.

Inc nHman stomach has been n sharao,,,,
s,.s.,- s 1nere was a time when for every der
encs'oo /" uu'y IL was punished with huos aosss =,
the most disgusting and nauseous drpss -,
it rejected them, and Qiterally) returnsS e.,
the hands Of those who administered ,ha,,, tn,
were forced upon It again and again unit, a. .o,n..
power was thoroughly drenched out q. n.
The world Is wiser than It was In that sr.s,,.
era, when furious purgation and mercuriai saliva.
tion were what Ariemus Ward would have called the
'man holt" OF the faculty. in cases ofdyspepsa and
liver complaint. '@'
The great modern remedy for Indigestion and bill
business, is H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITrERs,
a apreparatiOn which has the merit of combining
palatable favor with such tonic, aperient and anti
bilious properties, were never heretofore united
in any medicine.
It has been discovered, at last that sick people
not like the tabled Tftans who found prostraion so
refreshing thai, when knocked down, they rose from
the earth twice as vigorous as before. When an in
valid is prostraed by powerful depicting drugs, he
1t apt to stay prostraed aud ihe debilitated being
aware OF the fact, prefer the building up to the
knocking doon system OF treatment.
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS meets the require
ments Of the rational medical philosophy which at
present prevails. 1t is perfectly pure vegetable
ramedv embracing the three important properties
Of a preventive, tonic, and an Alternative. II for
titles the body againgt disease invigorates and
yitalzes the torpid stomach and liver and effects
most salutary change In the entire system when In
In summer, when the enfeebling temperature rem
ders the human organization particularly suscePn-
BILE to unwhelesome atmospheric influences, the Bit
ters should be taken as protection against epidem-
ic diseases. aug2-e0d&wlwsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09

washinst5n BY Commander Tynton to prepare
the sloop q war Jamestown for "trip to tho
Fejee 1slS6ds, to investigate the cause of ths
late missionary murder by the saFases there.'
The Jamestown would sail early IN August
A"The schooner Petrel was to carry another
treasure -seeking party from PanamaAto the
Island Of Cocos, including, It was believed,
some agents of the Costa Rica government,
who go to take formal possession of The island
in theInamsof tbatfepnblics (which has always
laid claim to- It's ownership but has never yet
planted q flag ON it. .s---sa.---s
"The small bands Of rebels in Nicaragua had
been defeated and it was expected the rebellion
would soon be quelled.' ~ @x~s.
The Tri-mountains Of Boston beat the Oiynl-
pics of New York, Saturday, in game of base
ball, ~ to IA.
John Connor, age 81, had his right arm torn
off Saturday by the machinery in Adams sugar
refinery, in Boston. ,fsss >.ss .,-...,
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09

iishinR Il a. the status ono, BY uaurpine legiss
lative ppwer and bt his control 81 the army.
\ In thedebates thai arose in the newspape1r, on
sbestupp and in Congress. the radicals eyery-
where lost ground, and all the best results
of the var seemed slipping from the hands of
the men that had fought it through. johnson,
was the administration and had a plan and
party. Congress was mob that could not
agree upon any common ground OF action OF
even opposition; ana exhausted itself in dis
cordant protest.
Then, late, almost too late came that noblest
most statesmanlike dochnent OF our recent
history. the Report of the Committee on Re.
construction. In moment all was changed
The marty had platform and plan. Conf
dence everywhere took the place of despair.
Congress left its vain wraagling and fell back
or rather rallied shoulder to- shoulder to the
lire where Fessenden and the Committe stood
impreGnable. The debates became more pre-
else and decisive. The press took up the
question, as shaped by the estatesmen's minds
who bad deliberated upon it, and gave it to
the people The people rallied to its support,
and that plan of reconstruction is what we
piled to the South in sxty-seven, and got
finally confirmed in the election of sixty-eight
Finally if Mr. Fessenden owes something to
the Republicans for the support they have
given him, they owe something to him for his
firm adhesion to their cause, and in some
crises for leading them in advance of their
own immediate plans and views. We think
that there are thousands Of men of nat
urally conservative and cautious character to
whom in the exigeucy ofa close election, it is
q fact OF immense influence, that man like
Mr.. Fesssnden is a steady adhersnt Of the Re
publican party. Has it been nothing that ap-
pealingto to such men for their votes, without
which not an election could be carried, we-
could vindicatasthe liberality, catholicity and
safety Of our party by showing that it en-
braccd so many minds like his? How many
adherents would the Republican party have ],
were it only represented by the marrow dog
matism and bitter bigstryof the Bangor JEFF
fov
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09

The Harvard boat crew have received their
new boat-it is "A 1-2 feet long. They were out
ON the evening of the 9Th inst, and made great
er speed than ever.
The new boat for the Oxford crew is AZ feet
long. The Oxiords are expected at Putney
Wednesday. Ssstetlsts
In answer to inquiries in the English Parlia-
ment, respecting the boundaries between the
British Possessions and the United States it
appears that the land question is already set
tied. The water boundaries remain to be ad-
justed. Earl Russell in 1860 had proposed that
the matter be. referred for arbitration. The
United States agreed to this proposal, but the
negotiations were interrupted by the breaking
out of the war. In October last the American
government renewed the proposition for arbi-
tration, and Convention was signed, which
now awaits the ratification of the Senate
Notice has been posted at Lloyd's in refer.
ence TO the missing steamers United Kingdom
and Cheduba, calling upon the underwriters
to settle their liabilities of insurance, no doubt
being now entertained that they must have
foundered with all ON board
Intelligence from Santiago de Cuba to the
iCgOktc euub VIC dutuOI1tlcn tucrc uav6
seiz; the American mail, which was to leave
for the United States via Havana. Prominent
citizens who had been released from confine-
ment have been again arrested by order of
Count vaImaseda and sent to Manzanilla, de-
spite the fact that some of them are danger.
ously sick. They are compelled to travel by
land to Bayamo, where military courts are the
only tribunals. Three hundred soldiers under
Col Quiros, all that remain Of the Reno regi-
ment, had arrived at Santiago de Cuba They
form part of an expedition which is to be sent
in search of Col Torrero and $50 Spanish sol.
diers, who have not been heard from for some
time, and fears are entertained for their safety.
Sixteen volunteers of the modified force, sta
TONED on the Victoria Farm, deserted and
went over to the insurgents The negroes ON
the various estates are suffering from want of
food and are becoming troublesome. Cholera
has broken out among the Spanish detach-s
ments stationed on the plantations
The Ecuadorians National Convention ON
July 10th declared the Republic in a state Of
war and invested the Executive with full power
to take all the steps he might deem necessary
to opfevent tho threatened piratical invasion.
The General-in-Chief, Garcia Moreno, had
been called into active service and the powers.
conferred oD the Executive transferred to him.
Att o'clock P. M. on the 21st of July sharp
shock of earthquake was felt in Guayaquil,
which extended to Patio at 9 p. M, and reached
calloa at midnight, causing . good deal of
alarm, but doing no damage. On the 23d and
24th shower of ashes fell over Gaayaquil,
supposed to have proceeded from tue old VOL
cano of Pichinsi, on the side Of which noun
tain Quito is situated. AA .1tNs
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09
BRANDRETH,S PILLS.

Brandreths Pills have been known and used by
your grandiathefs and grandmothers. They area al
ways safe and sure to do you good. They are purely
vegetable, and diminish tho death principle; some
think they increase the principle offe. But In TAX
ing out bad humors from the blood, they do make
the body lighter, and thus seem to add energy
Many families have used them for upwards OF forty
years,
They the best medicine tor Colds, for all Bill
ious Affections, tor Fullness about the Head or
Heart, and In all ,Cutaneous and Contagious Dis
eases they are unrlyalled In all cases in which q
purgatise is indicated, ,nomedcire yet known be
compared to them. Two hundred physicians have
testified that Brandrcth's Pills are superior to all
other purgatives whatever.
Sold by all Druggists.
jy 27-eodSeowimsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-09
State College of agriculture and fhe
Mechanic AFks.

THE second class viii be admitted to the College,
Il August 20, 1850; examination to take place at
the College, commencing at 0 NJ. Candidates for
admission must be at least fifteen years of age and
must be prepared to pass satisfactory examination
In Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, His
toEy Of the United States, and Algebra as FAR as
Quadratic Equations.
Satisfactory testimonials of good moral character
and industrious habits. are rgidly exacted. Appi-
cation for admission TO the second class not already
made, should be made Immediately.
For Catalogue or Tor further particulars address
PROF. M. G. FERNALD, Orono, Me; or SAMUEL
JOHNSON, A NJ. Sec'y OF the Trustees, Orono, Me.
PER ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
0rono, July 6, 1862 jy22e0d&w4w