davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
Important Notice.

i'LE following improvements having been
| ordered hv tho Town Council Of the in
i'rrpurHied Village Uf Finday, and lot by
tho Marshal TO the lowest bidder, all persons
claiming damages from said improvements
VIII report the same according to law:
70 McAdamiZe the alley from Main street,
II \. BlaGAiord's house, to East street.
aTo NcAdamiZe Putnam street from the
Mayor uiii5o 10 big ditch.
To McAdamize alley from sandusky street
tn Craw.O ord s'reet--irnm south corner Of lot
% to SanGusky street.
To pave and gutter Jones street. on mort
side. from Main stree 10 east end Of Jones
street.; aso. south side of Jones street from
west corner Of lot No. % 10 east end OF said
,tIeIt.
To pave and gutter north side OF Harden
street from lot No. 20 in Dyal's addition to
east 81, gutter and pave both sides Of WASH
ington street from corporation line 10 east
emf Of said street.
Pave and gutter on main street from let
No. 20 in Byalis addition to north side OF
Jones street. by order of Council.
B. +. kIANoss, Recorder.
Aug. 10, Nv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
llfw Aousrti5rmsat5.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed In ih Post Office, II
Findlay. on the l7lh day OF august. 1866.
Best VIII IN Miller Miss Jane
q Il George PerS ,nS DR. John
Berry 4 q Price Daniel
Fox Mrs III Zlhelh Shult2 II
Frazier David Sumchcr Chas @
Hendersnn Capt o II Ware Miss LUyina
kOnetZkc 4
Persons wishing tn obtain any of the above
must call for adveItised letters. giving tLr
date of this List, and pay one cent Tor ''
vcrtisng. j. u. ROrilIlliLD, p NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
Divorce Notice.

~ EORGE EARQUAHARsON, OF
" Henry IN the county vi henry and state
"a Illinois, Is notified that Emal ~ tarqua
harsOn, did on the 2Gth day Ut July, A. ID
1866, die her petition in tho tiliOe OF Nh
CLERK Of the Court u COmmun Pleas, within
and for the county of Hancock and State Of
ohio, charging the said Geurge tarquaharson
with wllul absence Tor more tndn three
years, and asking That sue may be divorced
ON The sad Ge". ara Ears n,whIc., pc. III II
wih stand iOr hearing Al The next tei IN uI SAFE
court.
Dated this sth day of August, A. ID. 1866.
EMAIL "a FAhQUAHAHcUM
BY J. Is. X h. A. LUNS AlLys.
auplTyl3ulJ.GW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
Gov Dennison's speech.

We publish to day the speech Of
Gov. Dennison, delivered on the oc-
casion of his arrival at Columbus. 1t
is cool, dispassionate statement OF
the differences between the Union
party and the President, and will be
widely read.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
White over black
The Philadelphia Convention,

Our special artist, who is on the
ground, sends us by telegraph
sketches he has drawn of men and
things at the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, which we fastened to have en-
graved, and lay them before our
ranIoro
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
STATE or NEW JERSEY, |
ltnl4nHE ~ Lsg.aN

STATE or NEw JERSEY,
County OF Essex.
Bsnjamin g. Miller, Vice President, and
Edward A. STRING, Secretary OF the Mutual
Beneht Life Insurance Company, being sew.
orally sworn, depose and say that ihe fore
gong is u FULL, true and correct statement
Of the affairs OF the said Company, so far as
he same can be estimated at this date, and
that they are the above described officers
thereof.
BIC. MILLER, Vice Pres't.
EDWARD A. srHoso, sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 3Oth
day OF May, 1866.
t... JAMES y. BOND,
Com issioner for Ohio IN New Jersey 1.
Is c stampl lseal.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
A MUDDLE.

Our Democratic friends are some.
What muddled. Mungen got the nom
ination for Congress- Whiteley didn't
get the nomination for Judge, Now
here is the muddle. Whiteley, ac.
cording to all Democratic rules and
precedents, is entitled to his second
tcrm-when we say second term VIC
mean from Democratic hands, Tor al
though he has had two terms, to the
Union party he owes his. first and to
him the Union party owes the matter
of being basely and cheaply sold out,
Why didn't he get the second termi
Simply this--the seller was sold
Mungen sold Whitley ont, and mighty
cheap at that. Mungen wanted the
nomination for Congress, and he
knew that if Whiteley was not assur.
ed of the judicial ermine, he would
sadly in erfere with his prospects
in fact would he on the track for
Congress. Therefore Mungen made
bargain with Whiteley. One was
to fiddle and the other to dance and
pice persa, At Wapok Mungen fid.
died and Whiteley danced. AtUpper
Sandusky Whiteley fiddled but Nun.
gen didn't dance. lie thought he
owed more to Mott the man nomina
ted, than he did to Whiteley. White.
ley was therefore offered up q cheap
sacrifice. For our part we sympa,
lhize with him, 1t goes much harder
tor rogue who has been in the hab
it of selling out people, to get sold,
than it does an honest man.
We feel in a consoling mood, and
would recommend Whitley to exam
inc the latter clause of the "a vers,
4th chapter OF Matthew, which read'
II as follows: "S and Will
what measure ye mete, it shall b'
measured unto YOU again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
STATE UNION TICKET.
Fo, Secretary of State,
W WILLIAM M II. SM 1 L ii .

Fo, Secretary of State,
WILLIAM IL. SMITH.
For Judge IF The Supreme Courf,
JOSH All SCOTT.
Ifeo,Jer of BOARD Of PuJlc Works
JOHN M. BA RRER Il.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
GEN. NJ. d. WALKER,
OF Hancock County.
County Union Ticket.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
DANIEL GILBERT.
FOR AUDITOR,
J. w. +. WILLIAMS.
FOR TREASURER,
BENJAMIN HUBER.
yoR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM VANCE.
FOR CLERK,
]. N. KELLER.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM PARK.
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. SWAN HORN.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN BOYLES, JR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
II.-Liabilltles.
Ill. Miscellaneous.

rho greatest amount insured in
any one risk ................
The amount of its capital or earn.
ings deposited in any other
State, as security for losses
therein exclu ively.........
The Charter or Act OF Inccrpora.
ton OF said Company filed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
w,,o GErS ri,E nrSErI

In the report Of the operation Of
the Free mems Bureau for Missouri,
Arkansas and the Indian Territories,
for the month of September we find 1t
estimated that it will require rations
to be issued as follows:
Whites $4,000.
Freedmen 5000.
White over black 10000.
We give this to show that all the
Copperhead talk about the Freed
mans Bureau is bosh. Take the
South through and it will be found
that it benefits the whites as much as
it does the blacks, and that more
raIions are issued to the former than
to the latter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
Ditch NOlicc

~ Office Is hereby given To William Glib
~ son, and l.. h. 4 u. r. Il, Company thai
petition Is filed at the Office ui tho township
llerk OF the tDwus ip OF orange, county OF
Hancock, and state vt U 10, praying fr the
nedtUH OF ditch, drain q wal er course. To
be located IA follows, 10 wit: Beginning five
rods south OF the northeast corner OF tei
acres OF land belonging To John q. Peters,
being the southeast part Of the northeas
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF section
six IN township two, south of range nine east
in Hancrck county, OHIO; from thence west
angling slightly TO tile south through lands
belonging to William Gibson. 10 the railroad
ditch thence down said railroad ditch IN a
suulhwesterly direction to u bridge ON Silas
Ewing's land, thence crossing said railroad
north, thence down said railroad west ut he
line between said Ewing anu Josiah D iuglts'
lands. thence in in 4 northerly direction t.
Marsh Hun ditch there terminate. said Pc
utlon will he Tor hearing on the 25th day ~
august, i ID | G6. at o'clock a. NJ, al the
mouse OF john q. Peterson in said township
oi Orange, by the trustees of said township.
JOAN q. PETERSON.
augl3 vl3nl3.lw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

TN PURSUANCE or An ORDER
L granted by the Prohsto Court ot Hancock
county, Ohio, i will Offer Tor sale Mt public
aucti IN, on the twenty fifth day of August,
1866. at one O'Clock. afternoon, at the door
of the Court House, In finday, the following
described real estate (ncluding two ifths 0f
tw wenty acres OF ourn on ground, and one
stack o. hay) situate In tho county OF Han
cock, and State of Ohio, tO.wit:
The northwest quarter OF section sixteen,
In township two. north Of range eleven east.
Appraised at 81, $50.
Terms OF Safe, ine.thrd in hand, one-
third In one year, and one third In two years
from day of sale, with interest tho payment
To be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. -
SAMUEL SHUPE,
Executor Of Solomon Shupe deceased.
BRowS Il BoTE, Attorneys. .-....
iy27.IS6G.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17
NOTICE.

I1IlE undersigned has, By the Pr, bate Cour,
l. 81 lIIncnck oun }, Ohl". been duly ap.
pointed and qIll lled Executor uf The las
viii and testament uf Elnram Woodward
late OF said county. deceased.
EPHRAIM WOODWARD.
O'NEAL, BLAcKP 'ED 4 ilAnSH. Att'ys,
Husust Is, leGj.-tuA l7.yl3alJ-3W*
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17

OFFICE oP AUDITOR or SrlTE.
Columbus, o., June, l, 1866.
II Is hereby certified that the foregoing is
correct statement OF the condit on of the
Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance Company, OF
Newark, New Jersey, made to and aled in
this once, for the year 1896
Witness my hand and zeal onicaliy.
tsEAL.I JAS. II. GOODMAN.
..t. Auditor OF State.
~ w. CARTER, Ag't,
DELAWARE, OHIO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-08-17

-----u~-----,-<r--ru~ss-- ss--<x
Irish votes, representing 100000 OF
the Irish race in America, instead oil
asking the Convention to pass res
olution friendly to Irish nationality,
respectfully offer the following plat
form for its consideration:
THE IRISH AMERICAN PLATFORM.
"'Wc pledge ourselves, our for
tunes and our sacred honor to main
tain the Union, the Constitution, the
laws, and the National Union party
Permit me to add a suggestion
Tuesday, organize; Wednesday, pass
resolutions; Thursday, adjourn; Fri.
day, and every day till the fall cleo
tions, all the delegates should make
speeches for the National Union par
ty, thereby burying forever the two
offensive words Democrat and Re
publican. Sincerely,
GEo. FRANCIS TRAIN"
Colorado Jcwett publishes the fol
lowing, which he calls his "last ap.
peal:"
VIM. Cornell Jawctt grumbles q
little as follows:
."WIGwAM OF JOHNSON CONVENTION
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ia, '66
.Senator Doolittle:
IL am Informed by Senator Cowan
that both you and the President were
wrong in not having appealed TO the
people for legitimate representation
to day, in place of, as now, public
men. Unless you adjourn under {
transfer of power to the people roI
q future Convention, your Convention
will prove powerless. aud you will
have forever lost position and power
with the people, who must soon rs
sumo power or see the Republic dc
stroyed.
II now tell you further, you have
again done wrong in allowing Wood
to withdraw, and if Vallandigham
withdraws or is voted out Of the Con
vcntion, the people must deem it I
proof that your Convention want nj
scntinels of liberty in. tn cir midst.
WILLIAM CORNELL JEwETr."
The New York News repudiate'
the story of the Kissing of the names
of Grant and Sherman in Kentucky
tIt says:
"The Republican papers have pu
a story anoat, that at q recent Dem
locratic meeting in Kentucky, wher,
IVallandigham spoke, Gems. Gran
land Sherman were hissed. We hav,
the report of the meeting in full, ant
there is not bit Of truth in the lie.
The story originated in Kentuck
lpapers-Democratic papers at that
Further, they hate Grant and SheI
man worse than they do the devi
1t is this kind of men who carried I'll
State for the emocrats, q victor
over which the Northern Democrat
are gloriiying. Itsums up like this
Vallandigham makes speech, rebe
! hiss when the names of Grant an
Sherman are mentioned, and Nortl
ern Coppcrheads shout with JOY ov,
q Democratic victory, won by Il
> votes of these men. Is it stran;
that every true Union man shou
J hold alooffro the Copperhead part
s ----------------
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14
THE FENIANS.

BUFFALO, June 13-P. ODay. Head Center of
of Buffalo, has returned here from New York,
and applied to General Barry for the return of
arms and munitions of wal seized here. ODay
claimed the arms as his private property, and said
he had made advances on them rs auctioneeT and
commission merchant. General Barry replied
that he was only custodian of the arms, and had
seized them by order Of his superior officers.
The Board of Trade yesterday subscribed $500
to furnish supplies and transportation to desti-
tute Fenians.
Only about l6O Fenians have accepted trans
portation under General Barry's order up tor
to-day.
NEW York, June 13.-Col. Roberts issued an
address to the Fenians to stand firm, for their
movement shall and must advance.
His determination remains unchanged.
ST. ALBANS. June l3.-The Fenian trials closed
yesterday by holding half of the parties arrested
in bonds of from $1,000 to $1,000, and dscharging
the remainder.
BUFFALO, June "a guard was detailed by
Gen. Barry to occupy the telegraph office in this
city, to aid, if necessary, the enforcement of the
order prohibiting the transmission of Fenian dis
patches.
Gen McCook, of Ohio, while visiting the Cana
dian side at Niagara Falls yesterday, was arrested
by some Canadian volunteers, guarding the sus
pension bridge. who considered him a suspicious
person, but on proving his identity, was released
by Canadian officers.
RICHMOND June l3.-Head Centre Stevens will
address the Fenians tonight at Market Hall.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14

New ORLEANS. June 13.-Vera Cruz dates t.
the LIST inst, and City of Mexico TO the 18th May
announce the arrival of Macmillan at the latter
place on the 18th ult.
Thirteen persons were imprisoned at AcOdada
charged with implication in the death Of Baron
de Hest.
Gen. Regales was in force at Mochodcan
An attack on TocamborO by ROndO, Garnice
Gonzales and AtivaXas was expected.
Communication with Mazatlan had been cut of
by guerrillas.
The Imperial Minister held daily sessions at the
palace.
NEw ORLEANS, June l3.-A political revolution
has occurred among the Spanish at Honduras
but the British colony was quiet.
VERA CRUZ, June Accommodation with the
interior is interrupted Business bad.
The guerrilla chiefs met for military corpora
ton.
A foreign guard Of $500 men is proposed for
Macmillan when evacuation occurs.
There was a shock of an earthquake here on the
10th Of May. Buildings were damaged and sew
eral killed.
Fighting reported in various places, with vary
ing results.
Cortinas. after his defeat. fed leaving a, hun
bred prisoners on the field. Several Americans
are among his slain, as - u RS g Ut
The tOws Of Hermazella was captured on the
4th ut., by Garcia MOrelo. together with the gar
rison of 80 men. and 40 Frenehmen Of the foreign
legion. Only three of the latter were left alive.
A French president and two French residents were
also killed. Lieut.. Rusinki was killed. The
French account says the Liberals were afterwards
defeated and 80 killed.
The Liberals ander NargeO occupied the town
OfTulla, the garrison escaping. The Liberals were
much encouraged by the correspondence between
the United States and France. Il Is said Maxi
mIllian is preparing for the withdrawal Of the
French troops.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph


CINCINNATI. June 13.-Flour-The market is
dull and the demand is only moderate; in order
to effect sales of magnitude concessions would
have to be made. We quote superfne at S9@9 80;
extra, Sl0@l0 70: family. Sll 25Gl2 25, and fan
cy. Sl3Gl4 50. Sales to-day were 100 bblS choice
extra at Sll 10. and family 81 75@l2 50.
Wheat rather inactive. We quote choice old
red at 81 6062 TO- No. do 81 50G2 S.; No. ! red
s. 4O@2 IS: No. 81 3OCG2 Is: extra spring So l5d
-. We heard of no sales Corn frmer ct 6lG
62c for mixed in elevator; 73@74c for sacked;
white being 6O@65 in ear, at upper and lower
roads. Oats would not bring over AZ for No. l,
and a for No. 2 in elevator. Receipts to-day were
about 5000 bushes-the market sales dull. Rye.
The market is firm at 81 % for choice, 95c. fer
No. l, and S5a9G for No. 2. Sales to-day of 1000
bushels No. at 936o95. Bailey firm at 81 5OGl 90;
ProyisiOns-MeSs pork was bought at 81 50
to limited extent but were generally held
at b; bulk meats are. y higher; shoulders
sold at 1875 sides 1914 and clear sides at l7S@lS;
bacon firm l5GlS, with sales of jObbng lots at this
rate. Lard sold at 2l34; closing firm at these
rates sales 200 tierces prime city at OO00lhs
bulk sides sold at l6Lc., and 5000 do. at l634,
Groceries steady but dull. Butter-Demand light;
Central Ohio quoted at 2ic. Cheese dull. Eggs
quiet at lSCo l9c. Whisky-demand good, prices
are 81 q duty paid.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14
New York Market.


NEW YORK, June 13.-Cotton is declining at
about yesterdays prices, 396t42c Flour-Eor com
mon inferior dull at l0Ql5c lower; white medium
and good brands are quite without decided
change; 81 coos 30 for State; IS 70G9 40 for ex
X. II. o.; 81 S0Gl3 Is for trade brands, closing
dull. Whisky dull and declining for.cOmmon white
prime parcels scarce and firm; pc for fair new
No. mddling; 81 ~ for Wis. red western. Rye
in request at rather better prices Corn &c better
with a good demand fer exports and home use;
7ydS219c for unsOund new mixed western; 500
81 for sound do; SlgS5c for old do in store, and
S7@8712 for new western yellow Oats were dull
sssR lt a. l~~-sT ~ Gov western the latter
price for prime Wis; 65@67 for new Iowa. and
79Z9S9c for State. Rye quiet. Coffee dull. Sugar
quiet; Cuba Hole. Molasses dull. Petroleum
quiet and firm, 26c for crude. and i0G4l re for re-
fined. Pork active and unsettled; 81 50G3l 10
for new mess, closing at 81 gu cash. SO 50tg
- - for old do, and $25 90 for prime also $3.50
barrels for June, July and Aug. Sellers and buy
Optisn 81 1902 l215 Beef steady at about
previous rates; beef .hams quiet at Asa 4Sc; cut
meats Unchanged l254gl3l4c for shoulders, and
lGl9 for hams; bacon in medium request 1910
for cured; l512 for long ribbed 1873 short ribbed
Lard rather trmer at l9tg22l4c, including small
sales at ace Butter dull 70 s32 for Ohio, and So
40 for State. Cheese dull at lSG1l9c.
Money quite easy at e cent on call, with
something doing as low as 4 q cent Sterling
quiet at 81 O954@l 091s. Gold excited, opening at
l 431s, declining TO 425s and advancing to 1865,
and closing at l4554. The total exports of specie
to-day is S3,7497il.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14
OBITUARY.

DIED in Helena, Arkansas, May 26th, 1866,
ALFRED SMIsER, in the 56th year of his age.
The deceased was born in Natchez, Mississippi,
but resided for many years in MauTy county,
Tennessee. lie emigrated to Arkansas in 1853,
settling in Phillips county. where he resided with
an interval of n year spent in Europe, up to the
time of his death. During the years he resided in
Arkansas he won the esteem of all who knew him
and his life was rs blameeSs as it was useful. He
was an excellent member of society, conservative,
high toned, and honorable. A Southern gentle
man in every essential particular. he entered into
the spirit of the late unfortunate revolution with
all the energy Of a chvalric nature. and though
none accepted the result of the unhappy struggle
in better faith than he none more sensitive to
the calamities which il bcqueathed US. We knew
him n husband, father, a citizen, and a friend,
and found him in these relations possessing in an
eminent degree the virtues which adOrn each. lie
united to a well balanced and cultivated mind. a
kind and benevolent heart, gentle manners, and
quiet gravity of demeanor.
In his last moments he was fully conscious of
his approaching dissolution, and expressed an
abiding faith in the goodness of that God who
givcth and takcth away life, looking forward with
sweet anticipation TO that beautiful land where
perpetual youth and unchang ing love fill the meas
ureS of Immortality. He leaves behind a sorrow
stricken widow and n beautiful and only child,
fortunately too young TO know the extent of the
loss which she has sustained in her fathers death;
but the hand of God directs all things, and s0r-
row is said to be better than JOY. The beautiful
and the strong yield, alike, to the edict, all men
must die, and he is fortunate in death who leaves
a record like that Of the deceased, of duties well
performed, and days well spent. We mourn for
the loss of friend, not that he has changed this
for a better life for jGnud rata. May he
sleep in peace. FRIENDSHIP.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14
MONETARY AND Commercial.
OgFicE OF THE UNION AND American, J
THURSDAY. Jur,e IL. 1856.

OgFIcE or THE UNION AND AMERICAS
THURSDAY. JuTe II. 1866.
MoxErARY.-Gold continues to advance, closing
yesterday at an advance of two cents over the
OPENING rate.
The following arc the quotations received by
THos. S. MARI. Opened at 1879 advanced to
l434 at ll:3O l4454 at 49, and closed at 1857 at
pm.
Government securities are quoted as follows :
sos. lO2I4alO23S; lO-4Os. 96@961i 7-3Os. lO2I4@
lO2Il; Certificates lOO9lOO15.
There is scarcely anything doing in uncurrent
funds, and rates arc rather weak
Bank Of Tennessee is dull at > cents.
Planters Bank is very dull at So, while Union
Bank Is a little hrmer 1T 70.
Southern money generally is dull and in lit
lie demand. Only few Of thabest banks sell
readily.
CoTToN.-The market on yesterday though ac-
tive. was scarcely as animated as the day previ-
Gus, prices ranging from 81 to Sc, mostly at 52l5
Noon dispatches from New York reported the
market unchanged
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-14

NASHVILLE FEMALE ACiDENY.-The examine
ton exercises Of this model Institution closed yes
terday The exercises ofTuesday consisted of cs-
says and music.
An essay" Look before you Leap" 10y Miss
ELyNA WALKER, and another WOman's Infu-
ence." by Miss LuNETT, PENNINGTON, were most
admirable Observation-Disclosures and philoso-
phicaly.
Music by Misses DoUGHNoN, BRAMLETTE and
Day, was excellent, and reflected credit on
their efforts.
Yesterday exercises consisted of valedictories
and music
The music by Misses PoPE, HOLMAN and JONES,
of the Senior class was delightfully."- entertaining,
cal talent of their instructors.
TIE Witches Dance" by Miss HOLMAN. in
particular was the GROWING effort Of the day,
and ELECTED no little applause. Misses DoNELsoN
and ICURREY were also highly complimented for
their performances.
Naedictory address to the Infant class. by Miss
TONNE FLEMING was appropriate and pleasing.
Nacdictory a1dsess to the School. by Miss Ell
LEN DUNN indicated high mental cultivation.
Nalcdictory address to the Teachers ofthe Acad-
envy, by Miss JENNIE Men AIRY, was most
charming effort. For beauty and subimity of
STYLE as well rs thought, this address was paric-
ularly distinguished
The students did themselves and teachers great
credit. in the manner in which they acquitted
themselves, during the examination and celebra-
ton. Want Of space forbids more extensive no
tice of the exercises.