davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

The Bulletin OF the oath says the
Chamber of Commerce has had as
surance by telegraph from Senators
Stewart and Casserly that the newly
confirmed officers Of the San Fran
cisco Mint willnotbe commissioned
until the present money crisis in
California shah havesqbsided. The
Chamber Of Commerce memorialized
the President, Cabinet and Senate
not to make any change that would
involve the stopping of the Mint at
present, as under the stringent state
Of the money market if the Mint
should be stopped for six weeks. IS
would necessarily be the case to eff
feet an entire change OF officers,
il would most likely bankrupt
one-half the business men OF
San Francisco and a majority oil
the banks would have to suspend.
Under the stress of circumstances
thus represented by business men oil
all parties, ;he Pacific Senators at
tempted to prevent the confirmation
of the new appointees, but failed,
and then applied to the President
through General Dent, who assured
them that the commissions would be
withheld for the present and until
matters take a change for the better,
or until il shall be shown that they
cannot revive. The duties OF the
officers Of the Mint are very intricate,
and in order to fully install an en-
tire new set and get the machine in
motion again several weeks must
necessarily be consumed, during
which time the whole treasure pro-
duct of the coast must necessarily
lie in vaults and unavailable except
as securities, for which there is nc
coin in the market 10 use in the
every day transactions of trade and
speculation, and the bullion and
dust is practically Of no more value
to the country than if it still re
NAMED in the mines.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

P,,NcurrrE has invaded Brigham
Yonng's dominions, and his salt
Lake organ shivers with horror AZ
ia demoralizing influence. Two
children Of Mormon Elder tamper-
cd with the unholy thing. and the
result was that they were seized a,
night with a power that os.f''eo
t,em and left them almost iheiess'
With This for terrible example
l,rieham Young warns all his io.-
iewcrs to have nothing TO do VIII
lslanchettc. lest they be " drawn I'M
Ter the influence which accompanies
ii.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04
Woven F,rrrD ron MAnRnoE.-In

Woven FArrED MARRIAdE.-ln
Tunis girl, if she is betrothed, Is
taken and cooped up in very small
room. sback!es Of gold and silver
are placed upon her ankles anu
wrists, as a piece of dress. Ii she
is to be married to a man who has
discharged, dispatched, or lost ms
former wife, the shackles which the
former wife wore are put on the
brides limbs, and she is fed ulntii
they are filled up TO the proper
thickness. The food used Tor tins
custom, worthy of the barbarians'
is called drough, which is Of an ex,
traordinary .aftening quality; and
also famous for rendering the mix
Of the nurse rich and abundant;
With this food and their natural
dish. cascasia, the bride is literally
crammed, and many actually die
under the spoon. In this country,
cotton and india rubber, externally
applied, are made to answer a STINT
lar purpose.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Tur crisis Id money matters Is
uerhaps traceable to investments in
nnproduetiye mining property m
White Pine, though there are other
reasons and Influences that have been
al work to assist in bringing about
the stlingency Of which the Califor-
MIA papers so bitterly complain; IN
vestments in homestead associations,
railroad schemes and various manu-
featuring enterprises, all Of which
are yet undeveloped and nnproduc-
live. In nearly every case where
money is paid for either mining or
other property, and especially if il
be coin, it Immediately finds its way
East or to Europe, and until some
return is had from such investment
bv either the production Of bullion
or articles of manufacture the Pacific
Coast is poorer by just the amount
invested. Add to this the fact that
this extraordinary drain on the
money market in the purchase OF
White Pine stock occurs just at thai
season Of the year when the mines
are producing the least, when the
placer mines are idle for want oil
water, or are Just beginning to WORK,
and when in a majority Of quartz
mining localities the roads are IN
such condition as to prevent hauling
by reason of the breaking up oil the
snow. and as if to put the seal on
all hope Of prosperity the fire in three
of the principal bullion producing
mines of Virginia, Nevada, which
has ruined them at least for this
season, and il is lot so much to De
wondered at that there is scarcity
ofmoney in the market. The coun-
nv is not really poorer, As the prop
erty Is still extant, unless IN the
burning mines it shall prove that
hey are permanently injured, or
hat the fire originated from gas gen
Grated in the mines or set free from
some subterranean reservoir that Is
inexhaustable. as is not unlikely the
ease. as the country abounls in hot
springs that constantly evolve in
asmmable gases and in the money
carried away by parties hitherto be
longing to the coast but satisfied
with sudden good luck in making
sales have transferred themselves
ind means 10 other countries.
Thus far The rush, excitement ant
expenditure in the new districts o
Nevada have all come from the Pa
citic side, and there has been ~
compromising hi""N MN -
10 keep the country in balance.
There has been 4 constant drain o
he capital OF san Francisco wi'hoV
adequate means OF supply eithe
from property purchased or froi
outside resources, and consequent
he country Is ont Of gear anu Hlu'
10 brought back by economical MAJ
apement.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

GuSoN's RoAD 70 ELKo. r Three
lines Of stages now ply Gilson's new
r5ad on the eastern side OF Newark
Valley. 1t is whispered that Wells,
Fargo h Co. will hereafter send
,heir express matter by Hill Beach
avs stages, over The new road ~
,,,.der 10 beat the Pacific Union TX
,,ress. White Pine Ne,cs.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Tte Neapolitan courts have de-
cided in favor OF the right OF priests
10 marry if they wish.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

]. HUELAT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Wines,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Iron,
and steel.
CAL. AND EASTERN MADE CLOTHING
and BOOTS.
or. and O'G'N BLANKETS,
FIanneIs q Cassimeres,
Mems Overshirts,
Understanding,
Gloves,
Ladies and
coiJdren's shoes, Hosiery and
Gloves,
Shectfngs-
Shfrtings,
Tickings,
BRUSSELS 3 and PLY CARPETING,
Horse-Shoes and Nails,
Carriage Bolts,
A general assortment of Shelf
Hardware,
India Rubber and
Hemp Packing,
India Rubber Betting and General AS
sortment of Merchandise.
nj J. HUELAT & co.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

ma, if you will give me. an aP,
pie | will be good No, my child
you must not be good for pay you
must be good for nothing"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WANTED.

4 Entcrprising Agent IN each county In tho
~ I, \, toscll u few valuable patent articles
needed IN every family merchant WIN can
u'N"l q few hundred dollars capital aud por.
lluh "l hiHu own or clerks time To- the business
preferred An Ageut will have absolute con
uulo i uni goods IN hts county for 10 year, and
my WI give him business paving from $500
W. Y ,''ro clear profits annually. Catalogue
IN IN ,.rmA sent free Address l., T. WOR
s"tn,' 20 No t6t Chambers st. y. Y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
Strong Testimony.
From rrNJANiN WHEELER, ESQ, Depot Ma

'"""' W NdNNlN W HELLER, ESQ Depot Mas.
tor of South RoyalSton, Mass
in the spring of 1858 I was most severely
anietod with hard, dry cough, with It's usual
aceohrhhiInents of night swoats, completely
rloHua,uig my nervous system and produr.
,ng su'h dobilltatod state of health that, af
VI trying medical aid to no purpose, | had
gwen UP an hopes OF ever recovering ~ Ind
a'so NY ilende. Al Til. stage Of matters
was prevailed upon through the Influence of II
nu'Inupr 70 liN Nistar'- lialsam of Wild Cher.
~, ana, before using two BOTTLES. mo rne,,
was almost magical, Ny cough rntirely In
me, the night swclts deserted mo bnnr ,,,,,
more elatod my depressed spirits, aud son,,
had attained my wuntod strength md ,i',",
Thus has this Balsaui. ~ hns often bcrn y.
MARKED by persons cOnycrsant with the th,rso
facts, literally snatched mo from tho vawnn,,,
grave. You arc AZ liberty to use this for tbs
benefit Of the afflicted
Prepared by SETH W. FOwLE 4 son, IA
fremont st., BOSTON, and for sale hv Dfuai
gs,s generally,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

Among the many rcsturativcs which nature
has supplied TO relieve the aflictiuus of hu.
manity there il no more Avoritc one for u
certain class of diseases than the "mcdicinal
gum" of the Wild Cherry Free; but however
valuable II is, it, power 10 heal, ro soothc tp.
relieve aud 10 cure, j. enhanced tpntod hv SET
cntilic aud judieious combination with other
ingredient in themselves of equal worth
This happy mngling exists to a remarkable
Il ~.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
Dr. Wistar's usni~am Of wild
Cherry,

whose value in curing Coughs, Codis Bronchi
rs, Whoopiiig CoHgh, Crorp, ISihD,d, pulDo.
nary dgecho", and facipicia Consumption /, III.
csrinahlc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

4 GENTS WANTED to sell New loon ~
n ,nininn 10 Agriculture and the Mcebaal
Arts Edited hy Geo. T.. Warning, ESD lhr" '
Gngui-hed Author and AgiioultIml l.hsH
of the New York Central Park Noting
il ever published 200 Gngrayings S,ls
sight to Farmers. Mechanics and Work'i t'g, .o
of all classes. Active men and Woln'. II
coininu money. Send for Circula 81 =
TREAT 4 CO. Publishers, hji liroadNal'''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
Flu ITU RE.

TlNllE undersigned having recently enlarged
4 his Ware Rooms, first building south of
lrotter House ia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
\ Great Blessing.
CLERt,lMEN

The Rev, Isaac Aiken. of Allegheny, tcst.
fcs that it l2s cured him, after all othcrremc.
dies had tNicd,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
ONE DOLLARFOR EACH ARrTc,
TWICE THE ANO7xT
Our Commissions tOageut.

Exceed those of every other cstahlishmer,
Of the klnd-pI oof Of this can be- tor"5 j.
comparing QUO premiums with those Of .,I..,
FOR CLURS OE THE SAME SIZE. ip.6,',..
to which We claim to give better good. n. M,
same character.
IL ,ciN .l..H IL IltolLL. l..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
The Vermont Record e. Farmer

tne DeSU paper III vermont, Tor Ncr-
mOntcrS.
f NJ $3.50 per year. Sl,2j for six
months - G tor three months 30 cts. per
month always IN advance.
Try it Il Year,
and il anew subscriber, get The Household
Free. Sample copies furnished on receipt OF
two cent stamp to prepay postage. Address
THE VERMONT RECORD AND FARMEE
,{{W E'attI"brro ".
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

The Balsam will be found Invaluable ana may
always bee relied upon in extreme cases.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

VIII also he found Invaluable in all cases of
Dmgrhca. DNscutrry Collie, summer Com
plants, Gripping, and in Fact every disordercd
couditiud of the stomach.
sid by Druggists ia city or country every.
" ro, at 81 per bottle or 10y application to
8. G. CLARK, \ CO.,
so O Projectors New Haven, Ct,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
+. STANLEY FOX. ESQ.

of Boston. Mass. will furnish rs, the coming
year with The fullest and most complete Re
ports of the Cattle Markets at Cambridge,
Brighton and Mcdford. These weekly report,
will be prepared expressly for us and with an
eve solely to the interests of Nermontcrs.-
They will be the fullest, most complete and
useful Market Reports published in Vermont,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

uasio triumph is ~ certain as the dawnine Of
the election day; and, nth Mr.. Peudleton for
our candidate, We have the positive assurance
that tho issues are squarely presented and
fully understood. We congratulate the DEM
ooracy and the people OF the State upon the
nuspicious result OF the committees delibers-
tions; result which We cannot doubt will In
suro tho final overthrow OF Radicalsm In Ohio,
on the second Tuesday Of next October" 2
Nor do the OHIO Rsdicnls conceal their
feeling that there is hard work In store for
them If they would avoid defeat. The Gin
cinnsti Commercial, thorough Radical
sheet, says:
'The Democratic party is formidable in
| numbers and in discipline. and the friends of
Pendleton. who have forced this nomination
upon him. will make prodigious effort to elect
| him. It may be depended upon that he will
get more votes than Rosecrnns could have re-
ceiyed, and that tho Ohio campaign this fall
| will at onoe attract attention throughout the
country as Of national Significance"
Aud Horace Greeley, in the Tribune,
frankly admits that the Oaio Republicans
must labor untiringly to be successful.
Certain il is that the Ohio Democrats, in
nominating Mr. Pendleton, abandon all
compromiae measures, and 60 into the can
vass upon the great questions Of negro auf-
frage, the finances md the tariff. There
ere live Issues. appreciated and under
| stool by every Western mau. Against them
the Radicals cannot set up with effect their
old shibboleth Of the blacks and Southern
reconstruction. The Democrats stand on
the platform of the constitution and de.
mand O strict adherence to its prinoipiss as
| interpreted by the party. And while this
war cry must come homo to tho heart of
the me, chant the farmer and the artisan,
these will cling to the D mUcraoy who de
mand free trade, purity OF government and
the equal taxation Of all GLASSES Of people.
The Radicals have not single sound prin-
| oiple upon which to make their fight. Their
corruption, their tyranny, their extrava-
gance, their protection doctrine, their de
fence Of the bondhoider agaius. the plough
holder, their exaltstion OF the negro over
the Southern white man, have dipgusted the
country; and even Republicans look for
salvation to the only true e1ponents Of re.
publican prinofples-the Democracy Of the
United States. Honest Republicans cannot
losger endure the iuiquities Of their Rad,-
cal companions, and in Ohio, now that III,
"expedienoy dodge" has been abandoned
they should fall like ripe apples into the
lap Of the Democracy. la as .
Tb prospects in Ohio are bright, indeedi
and with George H. PendletOn Ms theii
leader: our Democratic brethren Of the Wes
should hay. NO doubt Of victory. .l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
DAILY COURIER
State Taxation.


A correspondent informs us that the State
tax which he paid last year on q tract Of
land on the Comhahee River was $50, whiie
this year the tsx on the same tract am uute
to S608 so. the land being assessed at over
double the sum which would be taken for
1t ia cash. Our correspondent asks wheth er
this tax is constitutional, and whether lite
collection can be enforced 2 + :.
There has been much discussion and agi-
tation in the State on the subject Of the
State taxes, aud, at one time, it was likely
that in many counties the people would
fstly refuse to pay the increased assess
ments Now, however, 1t ,eeems to be adj
mitted that there is mo- hope OF redross
through the courts, and that ws must wal Z
patiently until the day comes when the
property in the State may be assessed at its
true value, according to tho theory or tn 9
r. .aA aau Al indlyiduai cases OF
excessive assessment, something may be
gained by an application to the State Audi
tor, who, In several instanoes, has reduced
the assessment. Tne increase in the tax
demanded Of our correspondent cannot ap-
parently be accounted fer by the change OF
system which came into effsot this year,
and ne is advised. with all others so situa-
ted, to make e representation Of the facts
to the State Auditor. This can do no harm.
and may do good
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
1ns wio1ode.. man in consr....

Congressman Bowen informs the Wash
ington correspondents Of the Norther
press that he is not "s thief, forger and n
murderer" We shall have word to say
upon that point when Bowen really does
''ins:itute the legal proceedings" about
which he talks so ghhly. There is 40 de
sire on our part to bslk Bowen In the in
forests Of civilization and the American
Congress. We ere willing that the name OF
THs CHARLESTON News should be tempo
rarily assooia,ed with that Of Bowen; and
for the sake Of decency and humanity, we
are ready to do our part in telling the little
tale of stealing faro checks, forging pay
rolls, and plotting the murder Of Confede
rate officer it
But If Congressman Bowen denies the
charges Of theft, forgsry and murder, can
he deny that he was in ,cksonyille. Fla :.
in the end Of 1851 or 1887 Can he deny
that he set fre to stores and private dwell
ings on the occasion Of the evacuation Of
Jacksonville by tho Confederate forces =
Can he deny that he stole at thst Time q
large quah'ity Of goods and merohsndise
from the store Of L Robinson, U a,en
mani Can he deny the dsmuiug history
which we print in our columns this morn
ing?
When Congressman Bowen has disposed
OF these ohargcs. there will be more 10 fol-
low, and the "Hhnorahle member" may
hope to make at least million dollars In
dauages cut of The CHARLESTON NEws. /, Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

most remarkable instances Of fine laws delay
is afforded by tho famous Forrest divorce oase.
This suit was fret brought into court by the
DISTINGUISHED counsel who conducted IL to the
end, Charles o'Coror. Esq, somo time in the
latter partof 1850 or the beginning Of 1851.
The trial before jury vas begun in November.
1851, but the deoIsiou OF the Court of Appeals,
finally affirming the Judgment then rendered
against MIR. Forrest vas not pronounced until
1868. 1t is fair to say, h"wever, that this long
pro:rastnation was not entirely due to the tao
tics OF the defendaurs attorneys; for on ono oc-
ca.ion Mr. OConor stated in court that tho
tdcltes of counsel for tho plaintiff had consider
abtS 2totracted the proceedngs. Tho amount
Ultimately paid over By the defendant, upon
tho decision OF tho Court OF Appeals. was somo-
thing more than 100000 or this largo sum
the plaintiff recowed but about $4O00 The
remainder 600 went to pay the fees OF
tho counsel, MIR. O'Conor aui his assoointe
tho interest upon these fees, and other ex-
penses. The item of interest on fees alone
amounted to some $19 600. wh,lo tho interes t
on various advances made by the counsel In
tho course OF tho suit amounted to something
Like 5000 moro. Io the trial OF thus case AIr.
OConor added greatly to his professional rep
tuation, and sinco that time has been general
ly considered "a standing Mt tho bend OF the
American bar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
1he Canvas. in oh,o.

The nomination Of Nc. George II Pen.
dieton as tho Democratic candid Ate for Gov
crnor of OHIO has given general sstisfao.
tion. By the press throughout the country
this nomination is taken as sign that the
Ohio Democracy will M ks fair and square
issue with their opponsn!s Mr. Psudieton
is q man of high personal character and Of
uudoubted ability, and he 10, in every senss
OF tho word, true representative Of the
party.
The Cincinnati Inquirer, one Of the mos.
ipausn,iAl dniliss In The West, 70 filled With
confidence and hope I, says: 40 s,s..45s Il.
"The complete and unq fashionable idantiu.
cation OF Mr.. Poud.oton With the positi IN
taken by the Democracy In tiieir platform uoou
the greet gu 9 ions Of tue finances, negro suf-
fraae eend the tariff guarantees us against ti,{o
possibility that any conceivable taotcs Of tte iss
enemy can divert the attention 81 the people
from these paramount issues Of the campaign.
In g fair con est upon these rissues, q Demo-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
Nsp publkat,sms.
% USSELL's BOOK WORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


Adoat during the War between the States by Al.
miral srmmes, vol. svo., cloth, IS.
RESOURCES OF HE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND
FOREST Medical. Economical aud Agricultural,
by T. Psyre Porcher, II. D.. 1 vol 8vo.. 81 so.
CHRISTIAN SINGERS OF g RmAN NY by Catbe.
rine wintworih, transls, or and compiler OF 'Lyra
Germa ics," Illustrated, l2mo., forming volume @
of the SUNDAY Library" hue ciotu, 81.
HISTORY "F RUR.:PF-N N NORsLI from Au-
gustus to CbaIlemaeno vols. svo. SC.
Naora history in III. Lower PeeS es ., Of Re cn
dian Dominion. by Captain Hardy, illustrated,
Svo., 9,
THE NEW AFtINITIES OF FAITH, Plea for
Free Christian Union, by James MARITIME u. 25c.
sPEC tuUM ANALYSIS, six Lectures. by Il T..
Roscoe, with appendices, coored Plates nnd Illus.
tratcd. svo, 50.
MIND ANo BRAIN; or. The Correlation OF Con.
so,ousnosF and Organization. Systematically inyes
tigaiod and Applied to Philosophy. Mental Science
and Practice, with Preliminary Dissertation on
Method aud illustrative OF the Text, b7 hos Lay
cock, M. D.. vols l2no, &l5; XVI. 49i, ~.
L1GE pIZARRO. with O As
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
D.ue,, Giqugrsr Ctr.
I'm ~ n us r a. =. 7.

OLD w aIsK. s.
>iHe uApeaslaNRD ssa LE.ye To an.
N0USOE thst thev have bean xppo' ntei By Mes 70,
HENRY, :, HANSIh & co., OF Phil .s;eipnia, Ia cir
so'e agents ipr the atise Of touth Gacolina Tor the
MsEt AZ CAbiREt and o.her br.uds OLD nYE
They Also uuh 70 announce th.. th.y vii. be m
constant receipt OF their COPPER DI,TILLRD
.hoUNTAIN PURE RYE WHI> KRIS direcr from
Distiiiery at Hennisulls, Dc, keioy Ovunry, West
Mbersi contracts viii bs m1ie tor ID ne lots Of
uew Whtahes In bond 81 DistilIery Warehouse
+ !esf }-IiSs' ~ fs-rf-0EAD1Ut 4 VITA,
- / ~; b;..ylti SAB NO. o. Eaat gay street. i
= June 16 wfnsmos !, charleston, 8, G. u,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
CHI A R L S ON.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1869.
Kew.pap.r Gosh Receipts.

AS q matter Of interest to our readers
generally, and especially to our advertisers,
who have 90 libsraliy availed themselves
Of the wide aud constantly growing oirou-
lation Of The News. we give below state.
ment from the books Of the City Assessor,
showing the gross receipts Of the daily
newspapers Of Charleston for The seven
months ending July 81:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

&6u:atieHal.

1TN1vEHslrY OF SOUTH CARuILNA.
~ The next Session will begin on the FIRST MON.
DAT oorosHR. and continns without lnterms.
SION. to the ensu,ng Ju.y.
-nVantiges are o6urod OF this Institution to Stu.
e aentS an Law tho graduates being entitled to
course of st ucton being cx.ensIye and tnoroua,I
With two written e14minauona <iuring Tho sesaion n
In knRineeriug, Matnemstic,. Men'al. Moral q
Lt 'raIure, Ancient and Modern Lan,,uages, and In
the various Scientific schoo os. ~ =
Erpensts for eesou Of nine months; Annual
tee -; Library FEC S10 Room Rent fee 416: u,tIon
fee -; for each Of three schoOis Sln uition iu
ia Iaw OF Medicine. $50 Hoard eau bs had at sic to
For fgf,her information, seud for t,atatooue. n
the Sesfetary Of the Faculty, Rev O. BRUoR
WALKER. R,W Bt tRNWEtI !
- Chairman o! Faculty.
August8 fmva