davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
A CUTTING .sORAPE.
1rrom tho Chester Reporter.l

from the Chester Reporter.l
On Thursday last, in the public road, near
Buliock's Greek Church 10 this county; q on-
floulty occurred between MesSts so. nTaysT ~
Pa.ks cntfine Davis severely on the LETT side
or i throat witt pocket knife. The wound,
while severe. is not regarded as necessarily
mortal. "a neither the Wlnd.pipe or any impor-
tsnt artery was materially injured. The ARRAY
resnlted from q misunderstanding between the
nsrtjeS In reesrd to q settlement for 9 quantity
Of cotton seed which Parks had got from
Davis some time ago. On Monday isst Fafks
surrendered himself TO Inc snerln oi''ue
county,. 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
/. List OF Gifu.

Pr1ce OF Tickets.
Whele Tickets, $40; Halves, S.; Quarters, 50 so;
IL Whole Tickets for 500; % for $z25; 30 for 5000;
ll8 for $1,000; c65 for $500; SIS for $4,000. No
Tns money necessary to pay In. full all the orer:
ed Gifts 10 now upon deposit In the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank: as win be seen by the following
FiRMERs' AND DRoIBRs, BANK.
LOUISVILLE, KY. September 20, 1872.
This Is TO certify that there Is now on deposit
the credit Of the Gilt Concert Fund, $500, 600 OF
which is held by this bank as Treasurer Of the
Pu0lic LIBRARY Of Kentucky TO pay OF all Gffts
to be awarded q the dr1 y Cashier.
Hon. JOHN .BARBEE, Manager OF the Royal
SON P,IJOHNSON; Proprietor OF the Gait House,
teea TO tafeAchsrgH Of the tags before the draw.
ine; count them; place them tn the wneel, and
personally pee that corresponding numbers ier
ali the tickets sold 60 INTO the wheel Alter tae
drawing b over the wheel, with lus costena
the mart oCthH rekst-h0lders tosatisfy themselves
whether all the tickets sold were represented IN
the drawing.
Will alternately draw she tags. from one OF the
glass wheels and the Gifusz Del0Hging 10 them
from the Other, the efictsi arecof.f OF the
drawing thus conducted VIII be kept by three
Tsa draWipe viii be. published IN the Louieville
u~aner1And1New York Herald, and official copies
msiied 10 All parties out Of Louisville to whom
tiekefs hSv6 been sent by letter.
The remnant Of tickets yet uns0ld will be fur
nfshed 20 those who nrst apply for them, and as
General ~ distribution Of them will he made
smonR agents as their limited number Will per.
mit. No agent will be permitted, on any account
Vhateyer!l 10 hold or Beifa ticket for the manage
ment after the 25tht or November, 1877.
This postponement has been made BY advice OF
the trustees. with the sole object OF the real
nenanSO f both the tlckesh5lder and the Public
LIbrary, and all concerned may rest perfectly
assured that the poaitiYei and 1nal programme
mere announced wia be carried out TO Tie letter.
September 20. 1874 .sigua
THOMAS r, BRAMLETTE,
AGENT PubaIe Library, Kentucky, Public Library
Building. Louisville, Kentucky.
octb-lW16kW2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

aa-The,Price OF all our Goods will be regulated
according 70 the latest New YORK P,ice List.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
prp GOODS, &r

Drn GOODS, Nf.
GO
!GGG
GGGG
GGGGG
GGGGGG
GGGGGGG
GGGGGG
GGGGGGGGG
0GGGGGGG
GGGGGGG GRAND GGG
GGGGGG ,.. GGGGGG
GGGGG GGGGG
GGGG OPENING GGGG
GGG GGG
GG &C
&C &C
G GGG
GGGG DRY GGGG
GGGGG GGGGG
GGGGGG GGGGGG
GGGGG a n n u s.. GGGGGGa
GGGGGGGG
GGGGQGGSG
GGdGGGGG
GGGG9GG
GGGGGG
GGGGG
GGGG
90
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER /.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
%FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT eco
NO. avs KING STREET.
(BROwHIEG'S OLD sTAND,)
Have completed their new and elegant Building,
and are now Offering to the Public the FAN 1mpor-
DRESS GOODS,
in AL the latest Fabrics, comprising (: -.
PLAIN CASHMERES, Irish and French Poplins
Drap de Niece, Merinos ID all the newest colors
Plain. Striped and: Fancy Silk
Black Silka In all the leading makes
Satina. In Black and all other color5
Silk Pushes. la all shades
Trimming and Clcasing velvets, all colors
Dress and Trimming Eppiuglins
Rep Valours and Rep Fo1s
Wool and Silk Pop,iDs. s.' -
4 new and foil Line Of Mourning Goods
A splendid assortment OF Second Mourning Goods
Alnacas. Bombazines, Empress i Henrietta Cloths
Laces, Embroideries aud Handkerchiefs
Lace Collars. shawls, &C., DC.
On TUESDAY, October lst, we will open our
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fail and Winter 1872.
We win On that day open e full Line OF
BRUSSELS aud:
Two and Tnree;Ply Carpets u,,,,,
English and American OIL Cloths, all widths
Drnggets, Rugs. Hats, DC DC,
All In entirely new designs.
We have added to our well assorted Stock Of
Goods a full Lint Of =.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
which will comprise all the latest designs and
fabrics 10 that department.
RIQHS SATIN OAkASK
Plain Silk and Onion rerrles
Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers
Hair Cloths, Gfmp8, Cotton Damaaks
Cornioes, Taasels, Window Shades, DC
Our CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
are complete, ant. the Finest and Latest Styles
can be found at our establishment.
=, :H.fiflGi > tai" .. -" !tt' :" .'
On WEDNESDAY, october I'd, we win open and
have completed our
: GENTS, FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
onertng the Public the Best and Latest Styles
and Makes OF Goods belonging ~ tHls department
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains an
the Latest lStylessof BEATaERs, Plumes, Artln.
cisl Flowers; Plain, 4ros Grain. two and three
Shaded Ribbons, in Ri the most fashionable shades.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE
mo ns y: ''ait:F-t st-s-4i
grdt 80 .,o -..rJ' .ri'ia ~ ...lt
xarThs Prices OF eli orr Goods will be reguls-
ted according to the fatest New York Price List.
a,eIt care has been taken1n the completion and
selection Of Goods for our
WHOLEs ALE DEPARTMENT,
which, purchased Of very: first hands only. can be
guaranteed TO be the cheapest and best Belected!
HSrchsnts.. NMIners and TailoEs to inspect our
stock OF. Goods. examine our Prices, and We can
guarantee satisfaction.
the Salesroom for this Department ID entirely
FGROHGOTT, BENEDICT d CO.,
~ .tisgJ.t,iir4N 2s5 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

80 .4H -
The Subscribers In Advertising their FALL
STOCK would beg. to thank their friends and the
public generally Idr the liberal patronage hereto.
fore bestowed upon them. aud would respecunuy
solicit q continuauce1o OF the same. We DO bust.
ness on the ONE PRICf--SYSTEA, and guarantee
all GOODS AS REPRESENTED. We are now
~orering aLaraer and Better Assorted Stock than
we have ever done Heretofore. and we Guarantee
our Prices as Low as any House IN the CITY. We
beg TO call your attention 70 tho following Goods:
4 cases tsuper a. ~LOEG0L0TH, Tx Cents. 10,
1913, ID cents -
q cases "a Wamsutts, 20 cents
/ case New York Muls Super 10 and ia Bleached
and Brown 'Sheetinga
s and "a Pillow Cottons
80 Bleaohed Table Dsmaak. e5 cents to 81 per
IL ana e. brown Table Damask. 40, 50. 90, rs cents
Super eolored Table Damssk. 81 % per YARD
Colored Worsted Tablecovera,, 81 rs to 81 -,
100 dozen Super buck Towels, at 50 Is per dozen
200 dozen Table Napkins, AZ 81, 81 Is, $lSo. 81
per dozen
tDamask DoyTes. rs cents. 81, 81 rs per dozen
Blrd.Ey and Russia Diapers
so pieces super Irish Linens. ct SO, 60, TO- 80
cents 81 per yard
Super Pillow Linens. Is cents to 81 25
10 and la Linen Sheetings, cheap
100 White Spreads, 81 IS, worth SITS
100 Super Spreads, 81, worth s..
300 Super Harseilles, So 80 to Sc each
100 Super Colored Bed Spreads, at s. % each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

THOMAS u, .BRAMLETTE,
AGENT Pubie Library, Kentucky, Public Library
Building. Louisville, Kentucky.
oct6-SWI6kw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

Great care has been taken In the completion
and selection OF Goods for ocr ~ ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
DRESS GOODS.

GOODS DEPARTMENT. which Is much larger
than we have ever. shown before, and at much
below last years prices: 80
JAPASEsE SILKS IN Plain, Figured and Stripe,
Colored French Cashmeres IN the new shades, at
81 per yard
Colored SaIeens In all shades, from e5 to 90 cents
French Merinos, rs cents to 81 Is
Empress CLOTHS, all shades, SIX, so, 90. rs cents
Super Ottoman Cloths, rs cents per yard
500 pieces Peplius, In Plain, strlpe and Figured,
at 40. 80. DO cents
/ case POplins, Is cents, worth 30
/ case Poplins, 80 cents. worth 40
case Poplins. IS cents. worth Is
White Alpacas, 40 cents 10 81 per yard
Colored velveteen, for Dress Trimmings, IN all
90 pieces super Plaids, rs cents, worth IS.
DELAINES.
5000 yards Plaid aud Figured, at 40 CENTS
worth 25.
HOSIERY, &c.
100 dozen SUPER BROWN HALF HOSE. 50 per
aozsn, worth 81
so dozen LADIES' Balbriggan, IS per dozen,
worth 81 SO
Boys and Misses' Hose 10 Bleach, Brown and
Ladies' and Cents Nerino Undervests, at all
prices
Boys and Aisses' Undervests.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
LACE TRIMMED SETS, at AL prices
Embroidered Linen Sets, at al prices
Linen Collars and Guns, at all prices
Fine Assortment Lace Collars, from 26 cents TO 81
Embroidered Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs
Laced Trimmed Handkerchiefs
A very large assortment OF Cambria Edgings,
from 20 cents TO 81 rs, very cheap
Lace Edge Frillings, at low pricfs
Ladies' Silk Scarfs. In all the new shades.
WE REQUEST AN EXAMINATIONS OF OUR
STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE.
WHERE. NO TROUBLE
TO SHOW GOODS. @
-. 49, .fsn ~ .rlIi .l!i-.is,t 'ii1f.
STj0LL, WEBB5& CO.,
No. 2s7 KING STREET.
oct1-tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

an CONSIGNMENT, FOR1asAEHEsA
" small invoice iot;HARDwARE nice4y = Ass
Boots and Shoes, win be sold at q RIeas sacf1dce.
l:not sold by the Goth instant, they viii berraercd
at Auction. Apply to JOHN CONMI NS. No. Tlas
Aeetlng street, nearly opposite Pavilion Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
MY Lady.

erush not the floor where my lady hath trod,
Iest one light sign OF ner foot You mar;
For where s6e hath walked, In the spring, OF the
sAd.
There, / have noticed, most violets are.
Touch not her work, por her book, nor a thing
That Der exquisite nnger hath only pressed;
But fan the dust on with q plume that the wing
or ring-dove let fall on his way to his nest
] think the sun stops. II q moment she stand
In the morn, sometimes, at her Iather's aOoI,
And the brook where she may have dipped nor
hand
Runs clearer to me- than II did before.
Under the mail of 81 know me pure"
dare TO dream Of her; aud. BY Day.
As Oft az l come 70 her presence, im suI9 awav
Had / one low thought, she Wouio looA """''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

DOMESTIC. AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE
''I COMPLETE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
the latest styles OF FEATHERS. Plumes, Artificial
Flowers; Plain, Gros lGraln, two and three. Shaded
Ribbons, IN all the most fashionable snades.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05

This ia q Solid Extract; and is accommodates
naeiaIiv FOR iSruroistsi and Physiciansl pse lq peeu
scriptions: The duality and Uniform. strengths
guaranteed. Tnts Extract Ia supertorto copoaoal
and Unbeba, or PLAIN OIL Of Sandslr: Unlike most
preparations OF this class, u does not napseaSS.
yateIfe vho.haye bean cured Gby.tms prepAfgp
zion could be added; but the proprietor W1enee u
10 stand upon iH own merits, and only asE1,n
Oirculars and samples can be obtained ~ Pny-
sicians On application TO =
= Agents for 50. Ga, Charleston,
tnlv6.atuth8mO9 ...-.G,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
SILVER sps1laA MAE .OolIAlF1l,ll

SILVER SPnnlGs, HIAR. O1ALAlFLE1tha
lIiy hn<s anf1aeA- . ti.,iria March a6yl.nooE
4 1.asss; sl..: i s5e1ss T BtyEsI S SHas5E aHsh{
IGUE Pills as d Certain cure, Ind & bIeshnR *
al. living Ia the malsrious districts Of the SOUTH
and particularly In the evelgtades of;our stksag.
sVef' psas SaHy.ss%EssM,asG
KNsafHn, s:U!, December al,ilsla
Ne. B. F. Nolsn:% .0HAllEs1oN 9. Gspearkt1
I have used your EIEs sa1s n.vsg & ~ SSIT.a.
instance failed 70 relieve my patients" Lave
now frequent calls IN my drug store fcr them, ana
I always recommend them, and with the happieas
ion OF knowing thai Your j"Feysssand.sAssss
Pfnsp have relieved many .under my. ,Esatrent
when other medicines. thai I have. risdf aaya
failed 70 DO 8. i Ssottk siiRsssssI M;ps
= HIRnAEURs, 'BARsxzLL Dfg 1:,f sD W nm
Ne. B. F. NolsssDesr! SIR. IN, reply 20, yCEst-
fEVEE AND AGUE PILLS, that b We. been, sosas
lave = si Gwen entire satssfsotion. weshaa SSntlnnS
Yours respectfully,
= :rgG;-1g NKte !GHHIN PoHD, s. AU.R. R.t9--
8. ba. .7q,,sa - !. Hoy Ss ~ y, s ssaS. j ds.G1l
,d NH FEVER g;Ei a 9aS1 eSE issEi 81 sfsS , I as ~
for tnem. ] have used them IN M. fanny AnaYZA
%y R!See. IN sna e e ,s ever re. cas-; = M ,sns{ t1 hsSs Rf ssfSc q
4 I6CEuklS BOLQ6 VI IN ~
~ they have lasted over TWO yeargauIn snc.cAse.
| was more than q single box required andtnno
! case b es the disease returned, and Is ts over three
months ago since fused them. l. 9 lH
aouspIN;s DHpor. n. ERR. Sept. 10. 1871.
..NIssRS. DOWN., AoIaI DIyls-Sira9 Ioamitt.
proving In healta!ahnost "a fast IN Ican.tssaraei
under different old chronic y dlGeaSfS1 G:tnokI
HOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable %
diIections, and md them. the beat nedicjnaiT
nave ever taken. and they .haye made col4plste
1 cure Of Ohfls and Fever on me, and, my cdse ys3Pr
toae ef the worst; = .+,''''.1i - $500 sessesy.ns
oa1o 1870 Ysur humble ervantys!EEs2s u
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY,h IN
| .Poedee RA1froad.B Bridge Keeper.
They contain no. aIsenic az Poisonons lngEe.
EdlantS OF any kind-nothinR 10 the, lsaSt deBfee,
%iniurous 10 the ayatsm under any circumstances,
-and may be administered wi!hspesect safety
IN an infant. :%a9EtYI9dif
/ oTheynsVeY ialto care the most obstinate ceee
soid,by DrnRgista and Dealers every here 4
bowie. NOISE r DAVIS. II g
Proprietors and wholesale prnE9ts@;s.
| Nay3O-ths5mo "SCharle8t0n. &. U.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-05
nlincral sperm Oil.


THE GREAT
SPERM OIL
TIE SAFEST AND BEST
ILLUMINATING OIL
IN THE WORLD.
Recommended by. the Board OF Underwriters,
Steamboat inspectors. President OF Chamber
OF Commerce and Captains Of Steamers
trading to this port, and hundreds
OF families who are now
using It In the city.
It combines perfect safety; cannot explode at
5000 Fahrenheit, as tested; more brilliant than
Kerosene, Lighthouse or other Explosive OILS now
used. Families and Dealers supplied by
DOUGLAS 4 MILLER, Sole Agents,
No. % East Bay, South. of Postof1ce,
oct5 Charleston, 8. @.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE ACCIDENT AT THE INDIANAPOLIS
COURSE.
Minnie's Death and Zilcadic Golddust's
Injury.

From the indianapolis Sentinel Oct 81
While the horses entered for the 2:38 race were
taking their exercise on the track during the FORE
Minnie and Zilcadie Golddust resulting in the
fatal injuring of the former and the possible per-
manent disabling OF the latter. From the state
ment OF Mr.. Wilhart, the driver Of Minnie 1t ap-
pears that the mare bOlted with him and ran at q
iull gallOp around the turn OF the first quarter
before he could bring her down. He was just
getting her under control, and was turning her to
drive up the course, and while in this position
diagOnally across the traCk-Zilcadie who was
coming at terrific rate OF speed colded with her.
The head OF the mare struck the breast Of Zicadie
and the wheel OF the latters sulky struck Minnie
with tremendous force over the region of the heart
breast, one OF them entering several inches and
breaking OF in the wound. The shock threw Mr.
James, the driver OF Zilcadie, forward upon his
horse, while Mr.. Whart was thrown under I'll
cadets suky. Strangely enough neither Of the
drivers was hurt.
where she lay, apparently suffering greatly, not
wthstanding every effort by the veterinary surgeons
to relieve her, until six O'Clock, when she died. It
was feared at first that Zilcadie would bleed to
death, but the now OF blood was finally stanched,
and last evening there was every prospect Of his
recovery. Mr.. Dorsey his owner, who places a
very high value upon the ANIMAL he considering
him one Of the most promising horses in the coun.
try has strong hopes that he will not be perma-
nently disabled; but IL seems scarcely credible
that he should recover from his hurts with the
free muscular action that he possessed before
Messrs. Frazer Moore the owners OF Minnie,
refused $4,000 for the mare few days ago, believing
that she possessed capabilities that forbade the
placing OF price upon her at present.
Neither party attributes any blame to either Of
the drivers and the unfortunate accident Is con-
sidered to have been altogether unavoidable.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE :23 RACE


First Heat.-Camors won the pole, Judge Fuller
ton the second place, w. II. Allen third and W. b..
Whiteman fourth. Going around the turn Judge
Fullerton went to the 'front.', and was two lengths
ahead at the quarter pole, In thrtyseven seconds,
Camors second, neck ahead OF Whiteman, who
the latter having broken upon his way thithcr
Leaving the quarter pole Camors seemed to be
trotting very slowly, and he fell back, letting
Whlteman lead him two lengths into the lower
turn. At the half mile pole, which was passed
In I'LL u, Judge Fullerton led two lengths White
who was dozen lengths ahead Of Allen. Going up
the backstretch Whiteman broke badly and Camors
took second place, and as he assembled the hill and
compassed the crooks on the way to tho three
quarter pole he closed the daylight between HIM
self and Fullerton. Cam0rs was quite close to Full
Mace, his driver thought by taking wide range
into the homestretch he would force CamOrs to the
extreme outside OF the track. Bowen would not
have this, however, and pulling Camors to the in
side came upOn Fullerton so fast and so finely that
he won the heat by half length, much to the as
tonishment OF the hackers OF the fav0rite. White
man was third. and Allen fourth. Time Of the heat,
2:25A.
Second Heat.-Camors was then the fayorite at
two to one over the field. When the horses came
up to score IL noticed that Dan Mace had taken
OIL all the leather lrOm the legs OF Judge Fullerton
and rs he brought him up the stretch Fullerton
seemed inclined TO break and the word was held
back for iour scorings. At length the horses all
came together and they were despatched ON pretty
even TERMS, Capors having, trne the best Of II,
Judge Fullerton eeoR whtemSn third
pole. lie kept in the centre OF the track
down 10 the quarter pole, at which point he lead
ono length ana hall. In thirty-iiye seconds.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Baltimores Defeated by tho Mu-
tuals-A Poor Game.

tuals-A Poor Came.
The seventh game of the championship series be-
tween the Mutuals and the Baltimores was played
yesterday afternoon on tile Union Grounds, Will
lamsburg, and resulted In the defeat Of the Balt-
more Club by score OF Is to I, game being called
in the eighth inning. The ground was In admira-
smiled on base ball field; but the game which
opened by no means brilliantly, became very poor
toward the close, and proved very mediocre ex.
hibition Of Skill for either side. The Bal.
timores were the favorites before the game
was opened, at slight odds, but the 2,Ooc spec
tators assembled appeared In the best possible
mood toward the players. In the entire game there
was not single individual exhibition OF moro than
average SKILL Hicks OF the Muuals, being about the
only man who played his position perfectly
terestng than 1t otherwise was had 1t not been
for an accident In the fourth inning by which
the Baltimores lost one OF their most effective
McMuen was running from second to third base
McMuen. Force took the ball handsomely and,
In turning quickly on the base to touch McMullen,
swung his right arm with fearful force against
McMullen's leg. The contact was very sharp and
Forces arm was quite disabled indeed for time
1t was feared that it was broken. Force
ground In carriage. Hastings was then
substituted for Force, going behind the bat,
and Higham relieved Pike at second base, Pike
going to third. The game was called on the eighth
seven in favor Of the Mutuas, although when the
play ceased the Baltimores had played their ninth
inning making one run, and the Mutuas were in
their last inning with three runs to their credit
was too dark to continue the game,
The following Is the score -
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
COOPER UNION EVENING SCHOOL.
Annual Opening OF the Scientific d.
pnrtment Last Evcnfng.

The annual opening of the Cooper Union Evening
School of Science took place last evening In the
philosophical lecture room OF the Institute. There
were about four hundred persons present, nearly
all OF whom were members OF the various classes
The venerable Peter Cooper, the founder OF the
school, opened the ceremonies, which were wholly
Informal, by making few remarks to the students
OF an encouraging and advlsatory nature, and was
followed by Mr.. Asram s. Hewitt, one OF the
trustees, In brief address. At the conclusion OF
Mr.. Hewtt's remarks Professor L. G.. Tisdall, Jr.
the efficient and courteous Director instructed the
scholars in the rules and regula Of the school,
announcing the various classes and their teachers
The number OF stadents he said, had greatly in
creased since last year, but great as the increase
now Is, there Is still room for many more, and he
would be glad indeed IL the young men OF the city
would more generally avail themselves of the op-
pOrtunity OF Joining. The numbers now attending
the scientific classes are as fOllows:-
Anayt chemistry, o; mechanical engineering,
0; analytical geometry, 10; calculus o; mechani-
csl drawing and descriptive geometry, SO: trigonom
stry 81 MECHANICS, 12i algebra, 1855; geometry,
100; ASTRONOMY 80; CHEMISTRY, 149; natural PHI
ios0phy, 07; a total OF 70s.
Applications for admission, the Professor snid
will be received during the month OF October
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
evenings.