davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

- II. MACY,
Ia. MOI, 2o4 and 2cG, SIXTH AVENUE,
Two doors below lith-st.
CLEARING SALE FOR JUNE! ,,
Al our i8c. 25c Sic. SIC. SOC. klbbONo
no" Offering e. &c. Z; 30 < &c &c Sc sc
We are now offering . ,o
100 Cartoons Nos aud Corded. Edge TRIMMING RIB
BONs. all shades - PER CENT under regular prices
Offering It Reduction u oar .,,,,,, ,,con,
BONNET-SILkS AND MILLINERY GooDS'
SPRING AND SUMNER sTRAws! ,,, .,,,,
Al our zoe. 37c : - ~ " 20 - Sihh"o
clearing "a, at a. a. q, At, st sn.oss
Clearing BLoOMERs, FLATS, &C., much below the resu
lar price,. .,,,-,,,o,, ,,,o u,ros
Clearing ,ale Of HtAD-DRESSES, KUCHEs, &c
Cleaing sale Of EHBROlDERlES. -
An our SWISS ard JACOEET COLLARS,
which we sell for 3c. &c SIC. SOC. 75c , - IS
will be offered At at At at at at =, "a
All our SWISS and JACONET Sis.
JOB Io.. Of LINEN EMBROIDERED COLLARS.
COLLARS and CUFFS, - -. ,,< 80, ,
CLEARING AT VERY 10" PRICES
rSfiSTs' WAISTS for SOC 81 $50 - 90
viii be offered at A. az 90
CLEARING SALE OF LACE GOODS!
PUscuER LACE MANTTLLAs. AID sTAwLs
old price, 4G ~ ~ so 90 70
viii S' offered q 4 4 s st 81 St SO 81
1900 LACE CAPES from suction cost to import, +9'
THREAD WALLS, usual pree 20 $40 20 20
will be cleared :. - 81 81 + ia
50 CENT KID GLOVES,
Il. II. MACY.
2Ol and 20G G,hav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
EDN AND LAW RfNIF. Chairman.
&. l.. STEVENSON. Chief Engineer &. W. w
TITY OF CIIARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS.

A Va VI 'llhhlfNiO NJ MASSACHUSETTS.
~ Sealed proposals will be- received by the Water Counis.
a1nrfs Of the Cay OF ,hHrestown until June 80 Tor laying
In aid city aud the lne Of their Water Works about 81
milrs Of tASI-lkDS PIPES. Plans of the work be
seen. aud information concerning said work be obtained
the Office OF ihe Engineer W alter Couts,ioners Charles
town. Copies OF specifications aud contract aud
proposals will be- PARTIES desiring make bids tho
work their mse spp alton tor the the Nster
Commissioners Bonds With suretes will bee required nom
patr. contracn. The Iomus soners reserve the right
scoept chat pIopnss which under ala citcumstauccs they
she'll consider most able 70 the interests Of the city
10 reject nl proposals offered
For w Iter ON ,siousrs.
EDWARD LAWRENCE, Chairman.
L. SlILfNSDN thf.l Eu,i,.,r ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

LNOR SALE or TO IET--A small COUNTRY
PLACE. pleasantly situated ca he east side q Cold
Spring hsrbor. l.. l. Inquire OF JAMES GARDNER, Cod
Spring Ues5or 1. L. or flrCs fRAZEE 4 TITUS, No. Is
MMkstsAp. New-hOk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
cEA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE, Long
20 Get.

Y Il
rINO LET-Elegant ROOMS of the whole Of
Hou,. No l08 Esg BoaIway. let only to small Amers
lean family. Apply a, No. y Chryste'st
rID RtNr-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
of the ate p l.. Colt Il Paterson. ~ j.. The house,
bu; % stone feet two stories basement and
attic frrp,led with aud The grounds eonpr,e
aoot Is acres haud0"s laid out IN lawn and garden and
In perfect order Auschrd the House IL large eonserv.
ory There extensive grspees IN Jul bearing sad
al the necessary outbuildin.s OF barge place.
Anply,o TtiD> o. SMITH, Paterson, v
ITO LET-Nos. 100 aud 1872 3d-ay.. with fix.
,ure. f,r by Good. Fancy. Millinery Crockery. FUR
NIsHED ROOMS 40 IL E.st 10th Il. Low to sin .ie gent
no LEASE-To ii small private family q
handsome furnished HOT Sc situated 30th
sth.av. Apply 70 HOMER s.ORGAN, No. Pines,. t5oS)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
Proposals.
CUsTox Houss, NEw-YoKK Collectors Ohice,
juno II, 1852. !
DDOpOcAJ for plTTONC for pEU

Il ENUE CUTTERS-SEALED PROPOSALS will BE-
Received at this oice until WEDNESDAY 18th inst fof
the supply Of RsIONS for the United States Revenue
Vessel. this Station for the see ending June 90 1891
The Ration to be furnished viii De tho Navy Ration omit
trs the Spirits viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

Proposals TO be ndored Proposals for Beet Cs,tlc' Al
bidders to 10 present A tho opening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
T,Ir NrW-lOKn TRIBUNE

rOR EUROPEAN NlHtl iAlloN r,.
ia published the departure OF e"ch 'ah s'es - NJ -
roI NJ - Der amman postage included single CoPss r's
F.a,, Adde's. TiiE TRIBUNE ASso,iAiiVSiv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
heal 0:slatc for Sale.

EOR SALE. at a GREAT SACRIFICR.-
j Two 3-.tofy FRAME DIV ELLiNG> and VACANT LOT
adjoining -ouh j 55h rs feet Of l.,sv Also
FOI X LOTS Fort Hamilton, -FOUR LOTS on Roncon.
koma Lake l., and LOO ACRES LAND In We.tsEn Virginia,
ne, Beverly Town Only 5000 ca,h required for al
the above OF any Will ba sold separately Balance
bond and mortgage. Apply o. aJiA-st.. " - - -
HOLLY BRO No. % Pinest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all whom II may
~ concern. that GsoKGR ". M,RrIS u West Mousans.
hts no night or authority sell dispose Of the invention
oNn a. the Supm ,rua Operator Of the Letters Fsens
at the prd states granted Tor aid invention, unless BY
n written cor OF The uudriisn d. j. SALoAoN' IL
SALnAnA hnnLL n.ted Mo-I,Nll Nay ~ wv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
nlusical Qnslrunlcnls.

q ISn NEW 7-Ootayo PIANOS in rose
W NV. wood cases ron francs. and strung base
for Z 80 do with mo.dnF, G0 do with carved legs aud
inaid uaueDosrd rs & i5 aud POO. Do with pearl KEYS
tii5 1850, $40, ana 900 new biocAve, slJ5. do.
6s-ociaye Fit. Tho shove Pianos fully warranted
and the Freate bargains that be found city
Please cal and them Second hand Pianos +,5 TO-
$50 go, 80 aud l0o New MELODEONS. NJ extremely
low prices 40 sud second Maud Pianos aud Mc0deons
TO LEE at - AMI upward per MONTH rent allowed pur
chased monthly payments received for the Second
hand Pianos taken Ia exchange ior cash paid the
Foreign sheet MUSIC ct cents perpa.e Al kind, OF
Music merchandise az price, pianist Attendance try
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

I'O ID. b. CUAMBERLAlN, W. II: FiICn,
WRRFYNOLDS a. q. WALKER, JOHN VAN.
NEST - SWAN, }. 4. pass. e. HOPKINS and sI
hos whom n may concern NOTICE h. HEREBY 'i'hN'
that will coll a. Public Auction. BY v ) MlLLS Ago
tiore.r 70 cover storage and charges on mt hSbA 70
10Th day Of June iusL, 10 O'clock M, at the E,pi
Wof.. loot o. ta,t 2jh.,L. Ncwf YORK. one LOG Of
RIk- CARVING MACHINERY sud pESh, che io' q MA
CuINERN for MAKING SAFES. ,,,l,,,t,rr s,r,
Ne,y.York. Juue H. 1892.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
90 UUbom II man Concern.

A SHIEY NORTON TUNES. otherwise called
~ GEORGE TEMPLE. who u be cyed 70 be serving IA
the Uutsd States Army uety effeAted Tor the SAKE 81
his ,aic-d palen'. to COMMUNlCAtE - once with no
Rev RUFUS BUEL. No ~ NLiiamst, Providence H. l.
his parents vii consult h. i.h,s IN al matters ofces oI
comrades requested - cal hi. II eui.on 10 ,hs noce
NTOTICE.-My wife. MARGARETTA +. W.,
having ct uy bed and bosd without my consent and
without giving any knowledge Ter present Or intended
place abode forbid ell Tegsons boring ~ tfu's-
iug her on uly account, sAs i-y 20 bs aeI ne
tracing ELAAA pNN Sh
june 20. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

TNDISCRIMINATE REDUCTION
l. IN PRICES
RICH DRESS GOODS.
GRRhr CLOSlN0-OUT SALE
CT TliE ENTIRE STOCK
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE g.
$4,000 worth Of Rich Drrs. Goods,
Reduced 80 per cent.
@25 900 worth OF Domestic Goods,
Reduced 30 Per cent.
s2s 600 W. tn Of Pure Irish Linens,
Keduc al 20 per cent
SIS 90 worth Of Rich Mantlias,
Reduced 90 per cent.
III Offering the above goods at these reduced price, we
trt the former reputation OF this esaoshment 10 trhcieh
guaranty oil our present intention.
We therefore otter the ndue emen;s 20 purchasers.
10000 YARDS or CHOICE GOODS.
500 yards BARGE hugiai. II u ceuts per yard
10 900 yards Barge uinesy., at e.. certs per yard
IoO0 ard, rch broche Grer tdre a, - c,u,s per yrd
1900 ya4ds Black eros De Kh.n n lGs.eT),
From - cent 10 2 : % per yard
1900 yards ii "a plain aud fancy lAs new styled
From o. cents 70 ~ per yarL
MANTiLLAs AND sAOl rs iin sik aud CLOTH,
2OO Grm.rts from = 80 t, . 10 Of the latest styles
lOcoC pairs Of British Hosiery. hom 10 een' to cent?
no dozen ,sdies Linen Handk Arf.. az I'd cents.
$50 dozen lfdi-.' Linen Tia dfsrctiei' NJ II. cents
" dozen lsdis. HeIa,thcd HandAerchic at 10 cent?
THE ENTIRE STOCK
HoUsEKEEPERs' GOODS,
sSo'5 yaIa. Bleschod Co,ions o. tie be-. make.
5000 Yard Unb.sscbed C0ftous-
2OOO MaTsoillos cOgntefpsnct and Cnl's
% % yards " Lace and " 1s.iu DfAlcfy.
1869 yAIds fine Lioen D..aer Cloth, dinaik
1000 yaIls Fine Linen I.F- .as.
so Fine Line Linen Iabi'-cot dsinasf.
Hotekreprrs, ADD Al othsf cfptcy interested, and
should Examine this .t0cs without dc.ay.
Sale feT'mptory.
And the entire stock closed tho earliest posdhle mo
meIt. CHAS. HEARD Go. Nc. ~! 1r.ut-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Nun Nv,v-yoRK pAIIY TRIBUNE

TIE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
10 - iisii,s'o IIERY MOANING AND EhENINo
~ SUNDAYS ENtEPtEDl
~ ruF TRlBt NJ ASSOCIATION,
49, ,u ,,1tr.t rr.tpiNGs CORNEK 90 NASSAU AND sPRtch
- '''' .tuYgrs OPPOSITE TnE ClTN HALL. ~, d,
10 Cty Subscriners AZ ~ cents per week sisl
eb,,t'rs 80 per anuunl IA advance. 30 ior mouths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
TIiE NEM-YORN WhENhX. Tk!ininNNE,

kENl I 4 a
,niD,i ever, SATURDAY. MoRNNo AZ the 10" pliceo -
rer nunu n advance. Three copies for So rive oies
IA Ten Copies Tor 52 Twenty Copies 20 one adde's ssa
iIaer number At tho rate of u per snnup go Iwrhy
Copest address OF each subscriber aid any larger =
b ete of n 20 esch 50 Auy person sendins Us euook
twenty viii br entitled TO al sAtsa copy '"''''F
lions 10 commence NJ any tine ., oNr nor.
LAR A LINE Tor escn insertion. NoiAIng h'e'''" W. "
Tue sEMr-W EEFNnh TRiBUNh pL..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
NOR SALE-TEN ACRES Of LAND in tho

ID
a town q Rye y. Y rbou half mile from Port
chester Depot and p miles rom tie city overlooking the
village and cummaldug spenot ycw Of Long island md
and surrounding county For country residence this
sie be supsed VIII be od N two parcels or inc
whole exchanged productive city properly. For further
particulars Apply 70 PECA BUSH Portches,eri or PECK
BROTHERS. No. 81 Cban.5er.st.. New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

I HAVE 100 Acres OF very choice LAND, IA.
,orsby located Ia isconsin. whic, VIA sell very ygRY
cheap for part casa; balance Oh time Address
FARMER Box No Ill ln0rue Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

4 BLOOMFIELD. y j.. shout " miles rom this city,
consisting Of hue House foa 81. land, Barn &c.
the Is us. md Do I my tine.
Possession given immediately Dor rther particulars sppy
TO J. ). SEABURY, No. 81 Msger-st.. " Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

The Wool TsarEket.-None of the new clip
has yet made its appearance in our market, and
but little has yet been bought in the State. Our
shearing is probably little behind the Michigan.
The price can hardly be said to be established yet
What sales have been made in Milwaukee and
other points in this State seem to be considerably
under the prices paid i'll Michigan, even in little
out Of the way places in the interior. There is no
reason why wool should not bring just as much
in any of our Lake Shore Markets as in Michigan
We quote the following items in reference to the
price of wool.
The Southern Michigan NceS Coldwater, says :
WooL.-The market for the past week has
been active, and prices have advanced shade.
The figures now range from 40 to IS cents. We
do not think there is disposition on the part Of
buyers to advance the prices. In fact we shall
not be surprised if the highest point has been
reached. The staple, this year, is OF excellent
quality and in good condition.
Yesterday over $4,000 lbs, of wool changed
hands in our streets, mostly at over 43 cents.
The Amn Arbor Journal says:
Eg@ Wool has hardly made its appearance in
our market yet. But we learn that prices are rul
ing as high as 40 and 40 cents
Wool IN MIcEIGAN-At Monroe 700 lbs of
the ne clip have been received and sold at 30 a
3Sc for coarse, and 38S l3c for fine. At Jackson
only about2 600 lbs have been received and sold
at IS 44c, At Coldwater the receipts have been
liberal and prices ruled from 35 48c.
Wool IN ALBANY-JGne 18.--The Journal re.
ports sales of 900 lbs at $50 44c. The new clip
was coming in more freely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
The Great Battle four miles from


FORTRESS MONROE, June GA steamer
from City Point arrived last night. Richmond
papers Of Saturday contain brief account from
Charleston of bloody battle fought on Monday
last, between five federal regiments and bat
terry of Parrot guns and parts of four confader-
ate regiments and battery.
The Mercury of the 18th says the battle would
be renewed the next day, and expressed appre-
tensions for the safety of the city in conse-
quence of the great exhaustion Of the Southern
troops and the loss of many officers.
Generals Evans and Pemberton had compli-
mented the rebel troops for their bravery in
standing up under the heavy fire of shells &C.,
from our gunboats. The fight took place four
miles from Charleston, and from the tone of an
editorial in the Mercury 1 should think the reb-
els have been cut off from retreat from James
Island by our gunboats. If this should be 80,
Charleston must soon fall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
The prcsideuta and the Friends.

We commend TO some historical painter the scene
of the interview yesterday between President Lin
coin and the Philadelphia Quakers, whose Brother
ly Love includes of all colors, and whose love
of Liberty comes down to them from William Penn
Is it not worthy ofimmortality on canvass Here
the President, weighted and worn with heavier re-
sponsbilities than ever before rested on mortal
man, the redemption of the two races the very
existence of great nation the fate fthe world s
great experiment of government by the People :,
all under Providence placed to be swayed and
moulded by his hands. There, the staid group in
the quiet garb of their order, asking in the name
of the Friends of Philadelphia and of the whole
people, if the President of the United States is the
Abraham Lincoln of So, and if the utterances OF
the political campaign sprang from principles that
may now to their fullest Interpretation govern in
the solution of our national troubles. II "the land
must be all free or all slave" the Quaker deputa,
ton ask that it may be made CALL FREE, and
SO ask the people. Let loyal and honest men thank
God and take courage The land will be 'all free"
Chicago Tribune - = ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

visit 10 School No. 2, sOmers.-Through-
out our county, the cause of popular education
was never receiving more attention, than at Inc
present time. deep interest has been aroused
in almost every district in the county, among our
farming population, that is producing its legitimate
fruts-better more competent and more expert
enced teachers and better school houses, supplied
with many of the appliances to render study more
attractive, and to aid our youth in obtaining a
good, solid education
4 Much Of this increased public interest now man
ifest throughout the county in the cause of educa-
tion is due to the exertions, and active, practical
course of our County Superintendent OF Schools
B. L. DODGE. But we were going to speak OF our
visit TO a particular school, instead of writing
an essay upon schools in general
We were indebted, on Friday last, to the polite
ness of Mr. LEON. LEE, the indefatigable Clerk of
Dist No. 2, Somers, for opportunity to visit the
School in his District. Mr.. Lee has held the posi-
ton Of Clerk in this District for four five years.
and seconded by the enlightened and liberal-mind'
ed men of the district, has succeeded in making
the school what it is-the model school of the coun
ty. He has demonstrated that, in school matters,
at least, liberal policy is the best. Aside from
providing comfortable, well finished and well fur
nished school house, he has always employed the
best Teachers 1t has been his policy TO offer such
compensation as would secure talent and expert
ence in the school room, and he has found that
such an investment pays.
The Teacher, at present, is Mr.. GRAHAM, gen
tleman who seems to DE every way qualified for
the responsible station he so well fills. The exer-
cises we witnessed, showed not only good ad-
vanc cement in all the common branches of study,
but thorough understanding of the fundamental
principles of each In Spelling, Reading, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic, and especially in orthoepy and
verbal analsysis the exercises were highly satsfac-
tory, and showed how faithfully the teacher had
done his duty, and also how well the scholars had
profted by his instruction.
The school house is furnished with many of the
modern aids and incentives to study-awell select
ed Library, blackboards, globes, and u case of
philosophical and astronomical apparatus, and
fine set of maps.
Another important item, that tends much TO the
success of any school, is the real live interest ex
hibted by the people of the District. In farming
community, at this busy seoson Of the year, we
hardly expect men to leave their fields often, to
visit schools but the occasion of visit, we
met ten or twelve marons of the district assembled
to encourage and incte the scholars, by their pres
ence and approval.
Altogether our visit was very pleasant and high
ly gratifying, and we can but commend the exam
pie of Dist. No. g Somers, in its devotion to the
cause of education, worthy of imitation by other
Districts of the county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

Mails close at the Post Office as follows;
CoTyg sOuTH-S 40 A. NJ; 3.5J P II.
GoIye NoRrH-10.40 A. NJ; sou p 81 -. co
VETO Bristol Salem, Wheatland ana GENEVA
Lao VS. every Monday A I-arriVes Tuesdays P. a
NoprT WEsr-To Paris and Brighton-ieaYsS every
- q W-arrives Saturdays, 5 P. n.
sorTa WEsr-To South Bristol, Cypress LIBERTY W.
MT and RichmOnd-leaves every Friday, A. 4.--ar-
rives Saturdays, P. n.
po.r ngrgs, open from rs A. NJ. to s P. 81 Sundays
eEcepted)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

--latest News.''-We refer our readers to
the full column of --latest News" reported by
Mr.. Z. G. BRowY, for our advertising columns
Unlike many columns of --latest News report
ed by Telegraph, this is entirely reliable. Mr..
Brown keeps on hand, u large, well selected stock
Of very desirable goods, which he is bound to sell
and he believes the way do that is to let every
body know what he has, and what he wants to DO
in short, to adrertise! We advise our readers
to give his --latest News" careful perusal and
then call at his Store for full confirmation of the
truth of every item.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26
Proceedings OF the Common Council.

REGULAR MEETING, June 10, 62.
P1,eseui-Mayor Robinson, Aid Merrill, Van
Arsdale, Stevens, Lothrop, Parsons, Glover, Eng.
lish GrOsch, Schend and smith.
Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
APPROPRIATIONS.
a. Grove. 81 "a
Aid Van Arsdale of the Committee on Streets,
reported against the opening of a street between
blocks So and 48 in Second Ward as unnecessary.
Report adopted
On motion of AID Mer i'll the city agent was in
structed to negotiate with Pster q Co of Milwau-
kee for 300 feet of leather Hose for the o. Fire
Department, and to employ some competent per
son to inspect the Hose in use, and reject such
as were found unservicable.
Permission was granted to the NJ. E. Society to
erect Il tent in the Park on the 4th of July next.
Permission granted to Aid. Merrill to cut
the grass in the PARK.
On motion of Aid. Grosch the license of w. f
Halliday was reduced to SIS.
Ayes-Ald Merrill, Stevens, English, Grosch,
Schend and Smith.
NoeS--Ald. Van Arsda!e, Lothrop, Parsons and
Glover.
On motion of Aid, Schend the license of j. Gun.
herman was reduced to SIC.
Ages--AId. Merrill, Stevens, Glover, English
Grosch Schend and Smith.
N0eS-Ald. Van Arsdale, Lothrop and Parsons
License was granted Ii. f. Phelps for $40.
Aid Van Arsdale reported against repairing
Main street near Christman in the I'd Ward, as
was contemplated by the action of the Council,
May 5th.
On motion of Aid. Merrill the judiciary Com
mittee was instructed to investigate and report at
the next meeting, the necessary steps to place the
enabling act before the citizens.
On motion the Council adjourned to meet on
Monday the 23d inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

Our Public schOOgs.-The close of the
summdr term of the Public Schools Of this city
will close on Friday, the llth of July next with
examinations Of the several Departments. and ex-
ercses of Graduating Glass. The public exam
nations will commence on the afternoon of Mon
day the 9TH, and be continued until Thursday af
ternoon All the classes in the several schools
will be examined in the various studies pursued,
by an examining committee, appointed for that
purpose.
On Thursday evening, the 10th an address to
the scholars, and the citizens generally, will be
delivered at Simmons Hall, by Hon. j. NJ, GEEG-
DRY, State Superintendent of Public instruction
of Michigan.
On Friday afternoon the exercises of the Grad
uating Glass will take place at Simmons Hall.
At the last meeting of the Board of Education,
the following examining committees, for the High
School were appointed:
LANGUAGES
Rev. H. Parmlee, Rev. j. T. Mathews Rev, H
NJ. Thomson
+. H Head, Esq, Elder j, Lothrop, Rev: Mr.
Wood.
NATURAL SCIENCES.
]. B. Jilsun, Esq, DR.. Hays Mckinney Nj
Frank.
MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
| Rev. j. Gridley, Rev. Mr.. Scammon, S. s.
| Schoff.
| Our Public SehOOIs.-The public schools in
our city have been full, with larger average at
tendance than usual during the term now draw
ing TO close
Below we give the whole number enrolled, the
number actually belonging and the average daily
attendance for the two weeks ending June Goth:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

The Go. school GeIebration.-Ourf friends
in the country are making great preparations for
the County School Pic Mic Celebration Of the 18th
They will undoubtedly have good time, and we
should be happy to be with them, under any other
circumstances. The celebration is to come of at
the Agricultural Fair Grounds in Bristol--a most
capital place for such time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

T,Ieut EHanbrools, ofCo, {, 1st Wisconsin
infantry, has been in town few days on leave of
absence. He was quite unwell on his arrival IN
town. but he finds the sweets of home so efectual
as r medicinal remedy that he is already looking
almost hnle and hearty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

Fruit.-We hear encouraging accounts IN this
neighborhood, of the fruit prospects, especially ap.
pies Our old friend, j. c. HOLMES, who has by
no means a large orchard, has prospect of at
least five hundred bushels of apples this season.
50 good judges say, who have examined his or
,chard Mr. p. CosGRAyE, Esq, who has small
orchard within the city limits, has prospect OF
from four to five hundred bushels of apples.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-26

"xenosInn Artillery .''-We notice by The
Madison Journal, that the following commissions
have been issued
To John E. Henry, as Captain, and to E. ID
Cosgrave, Lieutenant of Kenosha Artillery.
We may remark in this connection, that the
Kenosha Artillery have received from the State,
fine brass FOUNDER cannon.