davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
CONGRESS-.

SENATE. June 27-Mr Anthony reported in fasoi Of
printing Is 90 copies Of the Agricultural Report Tor nc
use of Senator'S and 1000 for the use OF the Patent
Office Also the House joint resolution, providing Tor
the publication Of fa Array Register, TO contain
full rostor or roll Of al field hue and stat officers Of
volunteers who have been in the Array Of the United
States since the beginning Of the present Rebellion
Mr. Anthony reported in favor Of printing 5000 extra
copies Of the report Of tho Commission 10 inquire io
the condition OF the African freedmen Agreed to.
Mr. Hale reported back the Senate ", for the establish
ment of Nayy-Yard and depot ct Cairo. with re-
commentator that the Sefatc do not agree to the
House substitute therefor. namely to appoint com
mission to examine and report upon proper site. Tho
substitute agreed 20 by Yeas. -; Nays. o. Mr.
Sumner introduced bin to carry into ecetthe treaty
with Columbia of February, 1eCi The Loan bill from
fhe House passed, with amendment which excerpts
the SIS 000 900 IL bonds advertised from the pro
vision under which all bonds Treasury notes. and other
Obligations of the United States 70 DC free OF taxa
ton BY or under State or municipal authority. iIr
Howard reported back the Pacific Railroad bin
from the House, with substitute, being the
same bill which had hitherto passed the Senate.
Mr.. TrumbuI submitted an adverse report upon the
credentials of WIN. NJ Fishback and Elisha Baxter
claiming seats from the State OF Arkansss Mr. Hnr.
railroad aud telegraph Inc from Lake Superior TO Pu
get SOUND the Pacific coast by the norherx route.
Passed. The Pacific Railroad bin taken up. The
substitute adopted aod the bill passed. The bill!
70 amend the act for the collection Of direct taxes in
the nsurrectionary districts passed. MIR. Sherman
called up the bin to encourage immigration. Passed
Mr.. Trunbul called up the bill to provide bal
in certain cases of military arrest An amend
ment Of the Committee limiting the taking o
bail to officers Of the United States Courts was agreed
TO- A long and acrimonious discussion followed
HoUsE-The resolution declaring that all permits
heretofore issued by the Treasury Department. a.
lowing persons to trade within the limits Of any State
heretofore or now in rebellion shonld at once be re
voked and no more issued postponed for ten days
On motion Of Mr. Holman it resolved that the oti
GERS Of the House. having authority 10 make appoint
ent ought to give the preference to disabled soldier
permanently injured while in the line Of duty. Mr.
Noble reported the Senate bill authorizing extension
for years Of the patent for Fsks metallic coffin
Mr.. Stevens. from the Committee on Ways and Means
made report on the Scnates amendments 10 the Tariff
bill The House coneurred in the following: On cigar
of all kinds valued sl5 less per bousand IS cent
per pound. and 20 per eentum ad valorem; valued q
SIS aud not csc per thousand Oh rs per pount
and 30 per cent I'D vaorem valued at so and no
over s5 per thousand o. per pouad and 80 per centun
nd ysiorem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
I'll. NssLr,ns Time, (Tcnn.) has tho folio

Tie Nashville Times (Tcnn.) has tho follow
ing practical suggestions to the hearty Union
lsts Of that section: .I.f. .I
Nov th,t the enlistment ~ coorcd soldiers In Ken
tucty IA large nu.bcrs u f~si fact W. sngcst that
a sharp eye hc Kept those CoppcrAeai editors rho
are rlpnys hshlns for e,rfraois IN THE army. tSd
pOcketng the of tho Administration which The y
uitpuingly abuse An crMembsr of CoIgrcss
ofa Kentucky informed rs irst Winter that certain
Copper head editor tom his State made tbe following
remark t. him, IA Washington before TIE enlistment OF
cosored troops had been begun: Politics p.ay I'd
out aad We must Try 70 make some money, for tho
country is gong TO 10 dcyii. IL tho Naturalization
wan, 10 lrm ic negroes say. lot IL arm them, and
will give Il the support OF my papes; bat L ma; hep
70 snport me by giyng "a. good conirnot or shall
not 10 able TO sustain myself our Informant gen
teran 81 tho highest character and uBimpeachable
vcrrr.ty although the editor In question is
lent furious opponent OF Ito enlistment OF oclorci sd.
dieis. ana denouneas II a. mtars luminous. We sup
pose he tailed to set the desired c"utlact. Now
What We would ursr ~ this that those C0pperl.als
shall not be allowed 10 trade -Ltirs, cwsdcaleri
etc, IN these nosIo camps vhich they have black.
guarded so ,aey We object Ia a!.amIgg item usy
PRIV itses smong the negroes FOR the following
lney wiz take ndY alage OF the ncsTocs Ignorance.
and tiy 10 cheat iicr.
They via denoralisc them by sci,ing bad example
Tsy viii play The spy IN oul caars. aud give infoi.
milton 10 The former owners OF Tie negroes.
They VII. nsnli ana apt tie cologed females who
They VIII poison the negroes By selling adnl.es si
liquors.
They viii steal clothing and rations from them. and
trade these for the country produce which they will
sell 20 negroes al ten prices.
They will use every opportunity to enablo guerrillas
to cut OIL Detached parties ci negro troops.
Therefore urge again that no CuppeIhecd politi.
elan in Kentucky 10 suffered 10 get contract for fur
nishing the negro camps with supplies Of any sort,
for selling suspendcrs als. ginger cakes jackknives
pins, candy. clsars tobacco boiled eggs Losisriis
Jearnol'. Paplatiop Bilter. playing cards, cheese,
lemons and oranges 10 Thomas Richard. Henry. and
other coored ndiy iuas who have len toe service Of
enter the service Of Uncle Sam. where they got cloth
ing raiions and el3 month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

We are asked 10 call The attention Of the
Board OF Education to the FLOWING Communication in
relation school in the fiiserti Ward where. Il 4
said such investigation IS ;e Bo;ri has promised
Into s,hod matters generally Is much needed
. =. 80
To hsEi,ie, Of Ia n. y I,issss.
STA LIT have light ih' 'f'ns'cton Of tie Fifteenth
waf4 School Bosra ~ the rrncni' q school No
10 lat Jahnsry anil tho gave charge. mace b. Mr. Denny
Trustee. 10 nss:ns oftbs re-. DTS Of mo ward and
r-,rous o wo'ss. rr,e' school Yell In hroad~ay on
III, evening OF Narrh rspo4 o. which Appealed IN the
daily p'is To P.ncPa, i....se had she confidence Of
oil the pupils sui asr psTrui ND To OF their
nova involve fss. which ons b b. inosiisacd r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY JUNE % 1884,

and whoever asserts pretends shss fhave sad any
thing inconsistent with this 10 either fisasr or has
grossly misunderstood me- s'' t'ao rH' ''d 30 sh
Thus conGning myself strictly to defcnsc sganst
assausas wanton MS they arc wicked. and purposing
to appeal to the laws for hc yindicaton OF my good
name they should be persisted in, subscribe my
seh, hi, m f.-qYoursO y HqasOL B. f. CAMP
! ,Eep York. June "a. 1864. rsrgisaU .rgsAf4r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

Beard and closing lower At the second session OF the stock
FYrsange Money Il active at y cent. There Is only
moderate borrowing among brokers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
Our I.osscs ON We'd n esAays

n N BosroS. Monday, Jane q. 1861
Col. Wass Of the 10Th Massachusetts, RegA
menk who reached homo to-day on sick leave. statcs
that among captIred by the Rebels in tia sE'
Of Wednesday was the entire brigade comprising tbs
18th and 10th Massachusetts aud the i2d and Sci New
York REGIMENTS Barlows and Gibbons's divisions DO.
inc hru,sA IN lima ~ battle Barlow precPte's'y lep
back on receiving the attack OIL the en.,I!. .
From the nature Of the ground which was uneven
and covered with thick underground this movement
was not perceived by Gibbons who stood his ground
and before he was aware oft the bayonets Of the enemy
were at his back. ..-J.L.f Z.
Col wass had been for some time quite III. but was
riding up to the ont in ambulance to reon his reg
iment aud arrived just in time to see 1t gobbledup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

A quorum Of tho Board Of Councilmen did
not respond 10 the roloaI yesterday and the Board
Therefore stsads adjourned to Thursday at O'Clock
y. n. ~
Tho Board Of Excise met on Monday, and
granted sevsrsl licenses. and adjourned to Tuesday
The Gold market has boon much excited, opening
u s end sdvaeas with hy psass to 10 fss sps ,ess
end ss02 fer nssehssssbls Tbs saddsn advance
w sssss1 ~ ~ ass Of sellers Of Ezehsaes ssspoad 70
sStieas seA n nssh lower sss thus creating new demand
ess se'A and blia TAsu also demand for Custom.
essss Iuposss which assisted the psnIe The closing rate
- s'o07 sseeks opened the street steady but declined
cent hea The eeug quotations Of Saturday. Govern
monte ssdy The makst has been vary Irregular opening
D(nlL Aeyj8 quite . nvgsnt sdvssss \ Nv 1sblte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

ASS general answer TO all applicants who de-
Slre to know Of what rate the Government win dispose
Of the remainder Of the sx per seventy five million
6osn Of b. the Secretary Of the Treasury announces
chat bids win bs received for the remainder amounting
about thirty millions until July0 No offer win DO
entertained Of less rate Il premium than four per cent
and awards win b made to higher bidders above that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

A MASAaKRs' Protective UNION - tns
managers Of tho New.Y York Theaters have ve ana''
stand formed unioa to protect themselves ssr,s.
tho constantly recurring strikes OF tho musicians
do not propose to resist fair increase OF wages Vu'
devise some moans by which they may escape the in
convenience to which thsy aegs they subjected oy
Ma nav demands 80 frequently made upon them Thsy
meet tonight st tas Essidepce Of NJ WapssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
LARGE Arrivals Of Prisoners.

BALlrxoRE. Monday. june "a. 1854
The Amerieam's correspondent at Point Look
out, Md, writing on Saturday says that DURING me
past ten days over 100 Rebel prisoners have been 9,
ceived. large number OF whom were captured N the
recent attack on Petersburg
Over 600 Rebel officers have been seat curing w
past week to Fort Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

BRAxryoRp. c. W.. June q: isee;
The machine shop Of the Buffalo and Lax Az.
Huron Railway was burned yesterday Inc w.
amounts to e50,00Q. h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
Tng COMPUTATION CLAUSE.

The indications tonight arc that the oppo'
ucnts among tie Administration representatives. vii
yield TO the Of the War Department with respect
to the Communication. and tomorrow will withdraw
their opposition to its repeal and allow the amendment
10 Ihss without further debate. e1iioN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
LAYD-OyPICE AFFAIRS.

The Commissioner of the General Land-O Office
has submitted for approval to the Secretary Of the In
terror list conveying tile TO the State OF Minnesota TO
81. 5ei acres being sections In place., and within the
81 mill limits OF tho Branch line Of the ST. Paul and
Pacific. formerly Minnesota aud Pacific Railroad 10
and on the conditions Of the said Branch Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
IA SANITARY TRAIN.

A train Of, C;oyernment aud Sanitary Com
bisson wagon, las Ist srived safely at City FONT
:. er,a tom the White House under heavy eava'ry
escOrs .l.r f.rf
a report that eighty Sanitary Commission horses had
ean oar M cd on this march turns ont untrue dash
was made at the lrsin by sma. Rebel force. but no
import aat damage done. r...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
AZ MrvRrAYr ORDER.

An important order Of Gen. Banks directs
thu, dssertoS refugees. and other persons coming In
at any military post in the Division Of West Mssissip
p OF at any Of the posts tho east bank OF tho Mis-
sissppi River shall DO carefully examined by discreet
officer. and the information obtained from them COM
pared and coated with that derived from scouts and
other aud reported direct to the Chief Sigma
officer, at the headquarters Of this division Natches
Miss. Where this information Is Of immediate interest
to any other commander. copy Of the report win DO
sent direct to that commander. Tho information thus
obtained viii be communicated only to the division dc.
partment district conmanders except In the case Of
subordinate commanders specially interested and viii
be confidential.
OUR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE.
A statistical report upon tho foreign and DO.
nestle commerce Of the United States was transmitted
to tho Senate BY tho Secretary Of the Treasury on Sat-
urdsy. and referred to the Committee on Printing.
The topics treated ofin tho report may DO generally do
scrlbsd and classified % follows: .l
A general exhibit Of our foreign commerce, giving
The tannsgs employed and the values exchanged show
ing the vssyinS proportions q fO.esn and American
1921, and distinguishing the trans from that
employed In trade With the British North American
possasscns the course Of the carrying trade In hve
grand geographical divisions OF our foreign oomnerco
Europe generally. and che principal nations spscslly
America, and the British North American posses
sious s increase and decrease with the loading fos'
eigu nations tho values Of the exchanges the inter
national movement OF tho precious metals the periodic
the exports 10 tho principal customer Countries and the
lumber class suJ tVppAge Of vessels Rvt " eeQh year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
DEPARTMENT BoUSDARY CHANGED.

By an order of the War Department, tia
portion OF MARYLAND between the PatuIet. the Chess
psakr Bay and tho Potomac River. including the Pr
cncrs' Camp a, Point Lookout las been added to Il
Department OF Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

'ANiui' III Al
SIT 20 s0H4o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

.foasI ~ IhoHayA sHUDih<5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
Special Di.pa.chto The D.. Y Tribune. 1og a,g 10 ~,
| .aLlL. w AsHINcrnS Luna 06 1894
OLD MIN AND BOYS IN THE WAL

'' OLD MIN AND BOYS IN THE WAR; 30
= A Maine regiment. which arrived here ycster
day from the front reported very significant fact ant
full Of encouragement to US. that they captured re
cently out Of large Rebel force about one hundred
every one OF whom either seventy years old, o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
DIE ID.

BOSTWI, k--On "Wednesday, July % Minnie Bosswiek,
aged years AID months
10 a.,end tire funeral services Friday. I'D in at y
O'Clock from IN. residence Of sr stepfathey DIR L. De "
Wilder No. IS Wet Twenty eish.h street without further
invitation The remains viii be taken TO Geneva N. T.,
for intcrrent.
Geneva papers please copy
CLARK-Wh ila In de.en-e Of h.s corE,Ey Ia Warrington
eorye CLARK Gath Regiment n. Y. s. ~ O. aged ~ years
The friends and acanginsncrs of the family Invited 70 al
eud hi. funeral from hs late residence No. III Fist
svenue Notice viii be gwen in ,onorsows p~pers Of tine
Of funeral. His irmsin. viii bs ;-ken 10 Greenwood
Cemetery 70. iltsrnsn'.
Armagh and Belfast papers phase copy. ,,,,
CIfMENT--At Neoush, Wiz, Thuuly, J.y ~ "hhstn
g. Cicrnsn. of this city In the Goth Of his age
Tho funeral services will Dc held Thursday evening July
d. In the Greene street NJ T.. Church. ss 4 o'clock Ans
relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 "'eno
without further invitation. ~,
DEMAREST-On Wednesday, July 20, Charles n Petty
only of John and Mary Densress, aged years. =
months and days. - .
The relatives aud friend, the family are respectfully invited
attend the funeral the residence OF his parents No
IA West Twelfth street, on fiicry sernoen' %
4 v clock wi,hou, further inyi'ston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Music in the Central Park.

Some thousands of listeners OF both sexes
covered tle Terrace. the bridge the Rambe. and the
banks Of The lake in Central Park last night attracted
By the strains Of cornet band provided BY the Park
Commissioners. We can hardly compliment the band
on their selection, which, however effective It might
have been TO the inside of a concert or ball room was
certainly not suitable when performed out OF doors
Still whatever faut might be found with the selection
none cold be found With the execution and Tow per-
sons would be inclined to be critca! when under th"
spell Of such Influences as hold sway at concerts by
moonlight Certainly the happy men who hucd Tue
walks with partners whose sparkling eJes shamed the
CHANGING iireaies, whose mild radiance riyaed tue
sof oiulgen'e OF tie sunbeam were conscious ol hotn'
ing but gratitude to those who offered suoh an enter
tainment. snd intense happiness III paitaAng Oh II.
Certainly ayuref pleasure could not be offered than IA
opportunity u herring the dulcet strains Of sweet
music, viii charms doubled by the echo. We predict
increasing audiences a, the concerts and can imagine
nothing more worthy Of the time and attention OF the
oyeIworkd population Of this busy city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
The Inic Fire In the Woods Of Lon.
Island 1000 Acres Of Woods Burncd.

TthFTNNU- N7Tull, july
The fire referred 10 - raging since the I3lh
inst on he Isand has been finally eXngui,hed. The
nr. spread over 800 acres extending aiX miles m
l-ngh and nearly theo In bredih. II Is rumorcd thai II
had IT. gin from the cmptyiugs ~ n tobacco PIPE
thrown OFT by some person on The road leading irom
Ocean ayenae to the South Country road.
The los, Of property T. very heavy. The rope Walk
Joseph Anget Will all bis garden produce the Banh
ul Fort Edward lost 80 Ot young wood, Low
nc.cs H. t:ust to Mr. Young our postmaster swept
clean: Mr. H. W. Franklin. 40 acres ot good WOOD !;
Mrs. ileei 30 acre. and all her crops; and many
others lo.i equally severe Many have lo,t all Their
wood AMI crops The total loss cannot X present b.
estimated. bu, must amount 10 many thousands oil
dollar.
There several instances Of persons having thcr
hands faces clothes &C., burned but no lives were
lost Ms COMPANY OF country hremen-thnt IS, the
armer--Workcd manfnlly and darinfly for three day
and nights and our engine consisted az the spude pick,
pillow and back. firing. which has proved . successful
machine. 4 fireman IN the city and fireman In The
woods are very different Cor. of Eagie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

Mis-. Abigail r. Goodman aged "a daughter q ~
late Richard Goodman Of that place.
HANlLANDOn Tuesday, Ino H. 1854 st Camp S,snsnsA
Washington D. C.. OF disease Of tho heart Abraham A.
Hayiand. NJ d.. ofthe 18th Illinois Cavity, and oImsdy
OF Ns~-i ora City.
HAWKfs-on T,e.J,v Julv 10 Elizabeth wife Of Johs
The friends aid relative, are respectfully invited TO attend the
1913 West Twenty-sll,h street. at O'clock p m m
HoWELI-on wednesasy, July 20 Mrs. Lucy p. bowed.
Her relative. and friend. respectfully invited TO s,,end
mo iehere ''rSlees q, = M fd.s, ad ns from ne.
further invitation.
HOPPER--At Milton. Ulster County New York on Mon.
day. the 18Th inst John Hopper u this city, the 3oth
The funeral services viii place a. Third Uutaris.
Church IN forieih street. neS the s1ih sy.,ue on q"
iamiy arr respectfully Invited to be present.
NISFR-in Moscow Lu1sme Comfy Pa OF bronchiti.,
w,dne.as jqI 20 Robe, Nen ' 20 ,on OF Marie
The friends. ofihe family invited to attend the fonera
the residence Of n. de'her JOSEPH Oyer e.q,
No l1G West Twenty fourth street, this afternoon at
o'clock
MARsH-At his residence. Clifton. staten Island on Mon
day July h. Nathaniel Marsh in ,e ssn year o. ms ass
the funeral rdny afternoon = 9so6s w,ti1 ur rue,
the , o'clock DO 1 from New-loIA.
NEWMAS-At .arrytown. New.fork on Wednesday. July
a. Laura p. infant daughter OF Allen and Cahofno n
Newman s;rd 10 a slths aud day.. .,., >, asoa
the funeral from the NJ y. Church Tanyown, Thurs
day, July q, aI O'Clock ?. NJ.
enthusiastically "Wednesday morning, July Samuel
5. Parker,
Notice Of funeral viii be given tomorrow.
PiNCKNEY-On Wedne day July n, Thomas Eugene
youngest child OF John 4. and Ellen Amanda PncAneys
AGED months. . 80,
Relatives and friends # the family requested to attend tbs
funeral the residence Of his psrent Ihnrsday jay
a. It II o'clock without further invitation.
God called him ERE the radiant usoH
Thrice made IT. circles since his birth;
Twas hard 10 part sweet babe, sorooa,
1honrh much fair 10 DIV ell on earthy
God knowetn best His viii be done;
II grieved our hearts to part with bimi
But sill We VI cherish our dear one,
And never will his face grow dim.
sTANDIsH-On Wednesday. ygne 20. In the hospital at
OF Mi. standi.h of city, ofthe lJih Rerinent Ohis
v h o.. aged rs years 6 mouths and IS days
His remsins wer. taken his late residence, WoodsoA
Ohio. He leaves iie snd two children
SnUTHNsar FORTRESS, Monroe Louisa NJ. Smith, late q
Mount Ksco ~ Y. aged 20 2rnonths aud day.
Tn. funeral will take pace from Friends Meeting iiouso
rhormorhorn brooklyn, tits ,hh day. aternooe
at O'Clock.
Rochester, New York. papers please copy.
VAN DEURSEN - Suddenly, on Tuesday, July ~. Mf.
Abraham 5. w Van Deursen In the 69;h year OF his age
The friends and resve of the family and Veterans OF 1917.
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Tharsday
afternoon at oclock from his late residence, No. los
Division street
| Cali mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS Monroe, Tuesday, July

FORTRESS Monroe, Tuesday. July II, l564.
Tbc steamers Parthenia and New-Jersey ar
rived here to-day from Newbern, y. c. with the nth
massachusetts Regiment homeward bound.
= There Is no from that quarter
MAI Gen Smith arrived in the steamer Adelaide this
sorning from Batimore and left for The front in q
epccis boat.
! The flag of truce steamer C. w Thomas with MAJOR
Hluford, Assistant Commissioner Of Exchange, went
Sp the river this morning with q few prisoners.
Conflicting rumors have been in circulation during
abe day of an attack the army gunboat Charles
Chamberlain with Gen. Butler on board by masked
battery Of four guns WieoX's Landing. Nothing
definite however, has been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
u,r,ard College commencement.

BOSTON, fohceahff July ~ 4opi'
At th Harvard College Commencement to-
day tho Iegrco Of Doctor OF Laws conferred ON
Reuben AtWatCr Chapman of Massachusetts William
Pin Iesenden ~ Maine. Charles Francis Adams oi
Massachusetts. Edward LahOulayc OF France lhe
foloWint received the order " Master Of Arts. VIII
ham Pb.lps Iiidcn Of Boston. Frederick Law DIN.
stead u; alif,rnia James Allied Page Of Boston, Hall
Irain Ei,e.Os of Cambridge. liam Morris Hunt oi
B0.ion. ind George Nathaniel Euton 81 Baltimore.
Among he graduates who received the degree Of
Bsrhclornf Art ives Robert Todd Lincoln. Edward
Everett Va selected 10 deliver course of lectures on
iuicrna ,nal law duri9s the ensuing aeaiemicii year
AZ tie Lag School M Everett made very earnest
and cinen address ia honor Ia tho late Josah quincy
r.,olutio,. recardn. whom unanimously adopted.