davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
sEcuvD RACE.

TRornNG MArcH best ia 8, in harness for $500 be.
tween tue brown horse jack the bay Stag the
gaS horse Major, nominated bv their several owners;
or'efs 10 weisn $50 bs according to the regular match
ruics
Firt Second Ttdd foarh rim
hat kod. hcd. heat beat
II. b. stag o
q. h. Major. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
Am ericau Ports.

CHARLESTON, July co-Aiuved, bark Isabel Gsll.po
Havans. ''
ssiled-schr Mary Banks. Newport,
For ohe shipping Neros See Seventh Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
sFfcA CeaHtspOyOtsct Or m. uspnc

briliir"' senson-PhotogrHph of Fusbionatir
Lite al the sprinss-The Ambition. Ntotbrr
nnd Tier NarrinRcahie Dnughtcr---T,he
Bellies and the fnshion--Thc springs and
Their ytsitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

ALBANY, N. ", July so. 1897
The Constitutional Convention reassembled At eleven
O'Clock This morning, Mr. Charles Folger. President
pro tenn, in the chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

MT srrScER, repD Of Steuben, moved TO amend so a.
TO exclude from the registry those who may be absent
from the state In time OF war IN the naval military
service. Lost by q vote OF a. 30.
Not quorum voting Mr. NRpER raised the point OF
order that, as there was not quorum present
could not proceed.
The CHAR said he had decided that there was not
q quorum present. but that there was not a quorum
voting.
The'ayee and NAYS we're called, on the amendment,
and IL was adopted, 90 to 81
MI. GREELEY moved 10 reconsider. The motion
laid the table.
Mr.. GREKLxy moved TO amend that the Legislature
shall provide for the of such electors shall
De unavodaoy absent from the places Of registry in
ther respective districts al the time appointed for reg
istration Carr,ed-ycas 60, nays 81
Mr ALvoRp moved 10 reconsider. Tabled.
MI SEYMOUR moved 20 amend, that personal attend
snce upon registration shall not Be required. Los.
MT Pom. rep) OF Saratoga, moved the following
substitute for The section relating 70 registry which
bost,--
Laws shall b made fs sscsrsAnsS " proper proofs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
LNAGLE MILLS.
The subscriber would inform the public that he now run
ming tie above Mill, and is prepared to 10
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK

In the best possible manner the Mill has been thoroughly
repaired and is in first rate order Good and attentive Mevs
are employed and will be constantly hand wait upon
customers Farmers and others will find it to their advantage
to give me a call before going elsewhere.
y. B-Ordcrs fer Flour Feed can be left a the CITY
Market at the Mil, and will be promptly attended L,
Ottawa, oct. q, 1860. j. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

Mills.
EXCHANGE MILLS.

j. E. SKINNER 8, co.
Having taken the above Mills for OF years would no.
ct the patronage the Farmers who have 'rists" 70 grind
and would say to all families In the city, they will be pleased
10 supply them 9TH Flour, Buckwhe Flour &c. Of the
rry best qualify and cheap be Afforded and deliver
1t at their residences. j. T. SKINNER L CO.
Ottawa, November 3D., 1866.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
:farnl AMI @arDe,l.

LYING IN BED.-It is often . question among
people who are unscquainted with the anatom Y
and HISTOLOGY Of men, whether lying head exai-
ted or level with the body, is the most wholesome
Most, consulting their own ease on this point,
argue in favor Of that which they prefer. Now,
although many delight in bolstering up their
heads at night, and sleep soundly without injury
yet we declare it to be . dangerous habit The
vessels in which the blood passes from the heart
to the head are always lessened in their cavities
when the head is resting in bed higher than the
body; therefore. in all diseases attended with
fever, the head should be pretty nearly on level
with the body; and people ought to accastom
themselves to sleep thus, and avoid danger
Ned Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

ENGLISH SPONGE CAKE.-Dissolve three quar-.
tiers OF a pound of loaf sugar in half pint of
water simmer it over slow fire until it is onite
clear, then pour it into bowl. adding the grated
rind OF a lemon, and keep stirring it until it is
cold. Then take the yolks of eight eggs and the
whites of two; beat them for a quarter Of an
hour; mix the eggs aud syrup together, and beat
the mixture half an hour longer Just before
you put it into the oven stir in by degree halt
pound OF Hour. One hour and quarter will
beak it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

SALLY LUNN.-Rub three ounces of butter in
TO pound of -four; then add three eggs beaten
very light, little salt, one gill of yeast, and as
much milk as will make it into soft dough
Knead it we'll. Put il into a butter pan, cover
it and set in warm place to rise Beak in
moderate oven, and send to table hot. To be eat
Ell with butter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

The japanese in Paris have taught the cocks
at the Grand Hotel how to "bake' ice creams.
Freeze your ice as hard as possible, wrap it
quickly in very thin crust of pastry and put it
in the oven. The pastry will be baked before
the ice melts for the pastry is good non-con-
ductor OF heat serve hot, and you may enjoy
the pleasure of eating hot pastry and ice cream
at the same time
Evening star., 1867-05-28
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

Being Tie north H4eeea|
feet ntne inches 'front.'
8 - y1t4 10 -, eNeps1f
thereof.
Frazier. Wtlliam ........
Pen wtck. ". A...........
Ffrst tnstallment water
-sAx~~ S2.1&
Ditto .................l
FirDs iAstAllment water;
S0x... ............0.n
F8tccnef VIM H.......,
First lnstaliment RateFl
0x. x......... ...,a@4e
BetoG. the west. 1cxty.|
seven feet fkoatsof said
lot by the d3ptA. t
Ditto..... ............I
First ins4allment Wat19!'
tax. .......N .
Being theswest ssgAt0nl
feet froAt by tbs depth
OF said lot eI All auqt
Force, WA.gQ. esl. a....l
Alley tar, interest fro0t
May 81, 1865 ...s.&12 ~
Green, Ann .JoAAH Hrsens
Evening star., 1867-05-28

scs 20 sasl asSns Sis
sass tsas HI rs o.
<i4ia assu s@w ssiEssis
-sss E4s sea ss&a s. aEa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-24
Fourth Of July Celebration.

Committee of arrangements met at
the Town Hall on Saturday evening.
Meeting called to order. Mr.. Brier in
the chair.
The special committee appointed to
wait on Mr.. Lathrop, reported that
he had accepted the invitation to de-
liver the Grafton on the Fourth.
The committee on music reported that
they had secured the services Of the To-
cal band Of martial music.
II was moved aud seconded that the
citizens, miners and several companies
form in general procession on the
Fourth. Carried.
Hon. C. C. Stevenson was elected
Marshal of the Day. c. j. Lansing,
Esq, President.
A motion was made and seconded that
a committee of six be elected to make
the necessary arrangements for celebra-
ting. Carried.
The following named gentlemen were
elected A:
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Riorden, S. H. Robin
son. Esq, Mr.. John Higgins, Marshal
Cummings and Mr.. Lyford.
1t is requested that the new commit
tee of arrangements and the executive
committee meet at Theatre Hall on
Monday evening to make out a pro-
gramme of exercises and all other ar
engagements.
On motion it was agreed that the
minutes of the meeting be published in
the Gold Hill News Of Monday, June
2+th.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine
die, J. 4. STEPHENS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-24

PIUTE SALOON
LOWER GOLD HILL,
U-edsesSay BreniHE, July 3, 1867.
Committee OF Arrangements
John Pindey, Thomas o'Connor,
Michael O'Gonnor. Daniel Fitzgerald,
d. O'sulivan.
Invitation Committees
GOLD HILL.
Michael Moriar,y, William Kelly,
ID O'Sulliyan, Michael Harris.
VIII Arnstroug, John O'Donoughs.
Tho, Lilley, c Murphy,
Michael O'Connor. Michael Hurley.
John Plndey, COSulliVan.
Michael Smith. Nj Eagen.
Daniel Fitzgerald, AB Mitchell
Timothy O'Connell, Thos Markison,
Kelly. John Carroll,
John DIARY, p Harlan.
Richard Rule, Francis MCGEE.
Dennis Fiuton, John Sullivan,
Michael Mansfield. Maurice OConnor.
Thos Finlin, Patrick Shea,
Edward Rule. Thomas Driseoll,
WIN BroderIck, Murphy.
VIRGINIA.
Timothy Sullivan. Thos Caraugh,
lame. franklin, Martin GrandAeld,
John Kennedy, James Maione'
InOS OOunoEt SOhh
Daniel LyonS. John Ferris,
Daniel Harrington. Patrick Burke.
Patrick H-fferlng, James Quill,
Daniel 0'Couuer, James Deem,
Patrick O'Connor, Cornelius Cauhin-
SILVER CITY.
Cornelius Kennedy, N 0'sulllvan.
VIM Arnold, Jerry 0'Rslly,
Michael Fitzpatrick, Dennis 0'Lary.
Patrick Finn, Morris Sheehan.
DAYTON.
VIM Norton, Hon Michael WAsn,
Pr Judge. Patrick CHATTER
Capt P o'Toole.
Floor Managers
Dnnl- ons, DJO'Sulllvan,
WIN Norton. Thos OConnor.
Floor Directorsi
w Armstrong. John Walsh,
DANIEL LYONS.
TICKETS OO
Gold Hill. June 10, 1867. Jelstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-24
f ~ T I N!
LADIES & GENTLEMEN.
C. MONET,
Hair DresSer& Wig Maker
No. 10 North B street, Masonic Block,
Virginia.

THE ONLY MAN IN THE STATE ABLE
L 10 compete with and bear comparison with
N. most famous artists Of San Francisco, Ne"
Sork London and Paris, keeps constantly on
hand and makes TO order the following articles
,nnit Wigs, Toupets. Cachefolies. Twists.
p.rthes. wstrrfalls. C-udrlllions. Pompadonrs,
at. OF Curis, etc. And begs to inform the pubic
=, i.rr. that he has Just received and replenisned
NJ. .,isblishment with new and select impor'a'
lions OF
D F. r + u NJ f r I + 8
BY the trms ofLuOin and Pinaud;
Also
c,uh.. brushes, SpouEes, Sas.,
SpoSCders Brooches, Hair fins o. risS.y
vor,ety, and Numberless otncr Arieie''
4 Word to the wise.
Every workman will be judged according 70 NJ;
vo,ls: 10 promise wonders, both In quality ano
nrjes- /, n straiaSen too well known nor 70 1e
sppreciated at It's true value BY a senHo'o Pa'"'
Orders from the Country Punctuniy Az
tended 10.
~ Private Hair Dressing saloon tot IL,
ssGo. 10 NsrtA B street, virginia <
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-24
A FINE DANCING HALL
SUMMIT HOUSE,
John Proprietor

rHIs wELL.KNowN HOTEL, sITU-H a.
ated at the head Of the Geiger Grade, ZAP
will be opened on the Goth Of May for the 20
accommodation Of the Travelling Public. The
Rlaoksmith Shop will have . good workman In
n. where all kinds ofiron work viii Be done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-24
LOT T

an TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH, BETWEEN
~ virginia and Gold Hill. . Black Pocket
Memorandum Book, containing Q check on the
Confidence Mining Company, In favor Of Moore 4
In the name Of Thos. Moore. No. 1891. All per.
sons are cautioned against purchasing said Check
and Stock. a. payment and transfer has bsen
stopped. The finder will DO suitably Rev arded
by leaving II at the Pioneer Boiler Works, Lower
Gold Hill, or ct MeCluskey's Saloon.
Gold Hi, June 10, lssI. Jsle-tf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

Doctor forward amid the widest applause from the
people, and soon quiet was restored, addressed
ADpRRss OF DIR. AVER.
Mr.. MAYOR AND fELLow CITIZENS ;,s In Consideration
gentlemen agreed to withhold your compliments or at
least to pile them upon me no thicker than can bear
But their and your kindness OF heart mas tempted you all
break the contract and if there were any bushes in
me, my face would be crimson acknowledge the
Of t6e appfopriateness Of this image Tor this
place. There lay the chief difficulty in this
hnbted by an older people than We genera
ons have covered 1t with tho productions OF their
Ers. Is euepv bnnan claTactcrise|aIi that is
oveliest in infancy childhood all that most beaut
or heroic in man With the idcaIn my OF bringing
piece to ornament our city, wandered for weeks
and months among these productions IN France Italy,
Austria and with eminent sculptos in Rome,
Florence and Berlin to aid me in seeking what b.,
Rauch, the great German sculptor, for the King
of Bavaria who gave him prineey price for the design
The original in antique bronze stands in front OF the
Kings palace at Munich where do not think It Is either
a. or Go es ay as @ they point yon to
his works with certain exultaton and pride which
makes you how distinctly they feel he was our
countrynan" The Prussan monument TO their victories
over Napoleon standing III the chief street inter
der Linden in front of the royal palace. at Berlin was
executed m bronze and granite by Rauch and is justly
considered the greatest work OF ITS klnd Ill the WOrlu
The praise YOU bestOw upon this figure when you tell OF
lis grace and ease and speaking effect merited but is
due the talent Of the sculptor Wltha the pans taken
for selection found nothing else near desirable,
do belieye another piece can he found effective
that would fiji its place as well Hence gladly accept
your appreciation which hope and believe is deserved
Before it was vailed, after its elevation, an
old man grasped me by the hand and
and done a thing which affords me much pleasure"
A cultivated woman before It, said TO me with grace
NOT second own, enamored OF that angel, 1t
speaks poetry the heart; its influence will be enn0bins
to the Young" BE il so, and am richly repaid. IL 1t is
as you attcrngly say, appropriate To It's place ana pf
pose then will it continue through the years that are
coming speak to the emotions of the living from the
heroism of the dead.
The meeting then broke up and the people dispersed
TO recOnyene the Common at night to view the display
Of fireworks which came off In manner that appr0prl
ately ended the exercises Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
MEDICAL SOCIETIES AND FEMALE MEMBERS.

MEDICAL SOCIETIES AND FEMALE MEMBERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In an editorial of the 2Sth of June you AMI
madyert upon the action of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy in their rejection of an application by MISS
NJ b. Jackson NJ. D.. TO be admitted member OF taas
body. Will you permit me to inquire why you eOnses
It upon th , dre exc9ded by the
Academy Of Medicine and the county hedei sooiel9s VI
New-York and by every state and county mSdeal So
ciety in the Union, NOtO0''
G"Medicusp is informed first The reason why we
smoke Of the Homeopathisss and not of the Allopar
thists was. that the Homeopahists were the sub
eet of our article They had just refused to admit
women members of their Institute and we took them
10 task for it, When the Allopaths refuse womeH
admission TO the Academy Of Medicine We will take
them TO task and the County Societies if they de-
serve it, shall receive the same rebuke. But II Med
icus" pleases as the weather is trte warm, ana We
have good deal on hands, we will coniine our
self TO one thing at time. Second: "Medlcus Is
wrong we believe with regard to the County Socie'
Ties. They have no legal right to exclude women
from membership any more than men. IL
woman presents herself for admission, armed
with the necessary diploma, and recommends
tons as to the character of the County Societies are
compelled to admit her, for they are State ana hot
private Societies, and are governed by law, ana NOS
by prejudice We do not know that a case mas come
up TO test this matter, but we peneEc 'ioi0 A''' ~
that the woman was admitted as she must De- ac'
cording TO the plain law. Third: The back-actlop
party in the Institute of Homeopathy base theii
refusal TO admit women on the ground that the lnst-
into 10 priyate club rather than public insttutioni
INIT the marty of progress and reform refuses to look
nj If in this light and asserts that women who have
been legally admitted to practice ought TO have
legal right to all the privileges that are enjoyed by
the profession and that membership of the Institute.
as of the county societies. is of those privileges
~ FIN TRIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

stream was found to take lateral course, though
thcSolid rock lay few feet below. The course OF
the stream was eXcavated for some distance WIN
great difficulty. steam engine working two rotary
pumps kept in motion night ana DAY 70
keep down the water, and 1t was neces,
sary to keep pail OF charc03al
constantly in blaze to remove the
carbonc acid gas rising from the spring and to bring
q current Of pure air into the excavation; The gas
rising from any of the mineral springs Is 1atal 10 an
imal life if inhaled and in 1864 strong man III try
ing 10 fiji pitcher from the Pavilion fountain Iost
his life by putting his head into the tube. The Ill
rection of the stream being ascertained shaft was
sunk IS feet square, - feet from the original Location
of the rock At the depth of 81 feet the solid rock
was reached and the mineral stream was discovered
flowing from a fissure in it, firm and tight hopper
holding five hOgsheads was placed over the insure
and surrounded by earth, tube was carried TO the
surface and the rock placed over it, Tins work was
finished during the present week and the water now
flows over the rock in small but continual stream
The very handsome pavilion, which had been bullt
over the spring was also moved y feet so as to cover
the rock A fine building is erected at the slde ana
the work of bOttling is now going on
There is every prospect of good season this year
There are more people here than at the same time
last Summer ihe grand weekly balls will commence
about the middle of this month. The races do not
occur till August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
ART CRITICISM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your able Art critic, in his notice of me and
my work in last Fridays paper, makes the following
statement "If he had been possessed OF lofer artistic
qualities we shSd not, after ten years OF struggle sec
him standing nearly in the spot and exertng rather
less influence than when ne began his career"
Now Sir ten years ago could not paint OF draw
single tree bird stone or flower accurately ana u ,hs
even made an attempt paint from nature Late Ia tno
season OF made my first effort TO pant OUT OF aoOr
Even late the summer OF 1856? (only nve yes @
had made but one finished oil study from mature anu
three or four small beginnings and think that your
critic would examine these he would hesitate IN makns
the rash statement that my WORK stan"s 'ou"' J"''
From the Winter Of 1861 to the Spring Of lseS-f0nr nara
In the vain effort 10 teach people what they did not WISH
to learn so that since to learn M 20 "t ws
aors ~ nninterrped work and study. hope that you
will not look upon this as being IN amy amy SeR H earpps
ss most heartily believe in critcismthe more seNers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

RAsh Aoisson Bseehsm b. Dwell m,ir csnneey seovic
Coronation Chorus Gustaus SchI Academic Onors
and Poonaise g. Sbm Chorus and SOLO ss Hughes Overture
Nabucoonoso ~ hands Verdi PanosMses Come Culver Bassng
Rooster, Farru, Redmond, lard CASSIDY, keu SAT Hen.
messy Hughes MBlhnBy Iindhaugh. Ciesp, Hennessy;
Fantae Hacps Misses Keenan, and Phen; The
French Horn accompaniment Solo, Mas TAYLOR Welcome Ms.
Fitzpatrick; Grand fanse de Concert KeeFer Lands pianos
Misses sherwso OConuor, Fitzpatrick Reilly dwell OCars;
Vocal Duet CompsnS Misses Carmody and Fitzpatrick PooBase
Briante B hands Kuekeu, PaH0s-Msses BrngIisre. Gil
han, Phelsa Keenan, DoRn Gesham Taylor spareDberg.
Finale Martin Donikett Solo and Chorus Farewell OCo.
Distribution Of Premiums: March ~ hands Noenfuo Planes
Misses X. BeechsIn. T. Reilly. Connolly Bure Moore Ne
OaBn Boyd Cornell Doughty Kearney Peyrot Doll GiE Soyes
Plat, Garrett %
The gold medal for the best Oriqinaressay DOmes-
tie Economy" was given 20 Miss Kate Seeeham OF Rome
n. Y. crown OF laurel and gold medal given to
each Of the following young ladies who graduated and
ceived diplomas
MARY Fitzpatrick Kate Reilly HesIersey Henrietta psvey Culver
Eucseo Cal Frances 0Oonnor n Teresa Come Flushing
L. l. Matilda Burke, NewYoki Kate Besehsz Rome, u hsy
T. GiLigsA, Flushing H.
The Archbishop delivered address at the close OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
coMMENcrMENr on GEoneErowN d. cd COLLEGE,.

COMMENCEMENT OF GEORGETOWN H. C.) COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The annual commencement
OF Georgetown College which began its Of useful
ness seat OF learning just years ago, was designated
rs College in 79s and raised to the rank of University
by Congress In 1916 took place to-day The Rev. Bernard
A. Mcguire j. IL President OF the College, and the
Faculty comprises some Of the best talent IN the country
The students from all parts OF the N0rth anu tc
South and numbered during the term just closed senior
Department, 80; Junior Department vs.; fTephr"oJ M
partment, lG0 Medical Department, III lota 50.
order to-day varied with music at proper
intervals by the band OF the 18th Infantry ana was
as follows o. - ~, o,..i, y c.,v,r
cdeS National ri ChaTaetsr Samuel II Anderson The Atlantic Tee
graph w% 9%Tod ATTI EaI STs,s SeOsen Douglas
Paris Exposition William Randolph; The Feels OF kooh u y
"Epogus written BY Fnes KleeLhOee James Wa'hng'on
The degrees were then conferred and medals and pre-
miuns distributed by the President OF the United states
follows The degree OF Master OF Arts N Course was
conferred Edward s. Riley A. Is, Pennsy wanna war,
Henry NJ. Brent A. b. New,YSTk Francis *; WaTd
Noble s. b aSnf Of e. Columbia. The Monetary
degree B. Pye Tesas James Norme Kansas John
b. Dimitry Louisiana; Chas p. Dmitry, Louisiana;
Joseph NJ. Jones, VI. d. District OF Columbia Ihe de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Arts conferred on the following
students: Samuel II Anderson, Maryland; Eoper1 ~
Geo II. Fox, New York; ChaS. c. Homer ana Arthur
I'll The S' grand Aeunion of the Phodemc Society of
In the public Hall of the College building at 10 O'CLOCK
of New York recited % very beautiful poem. memoir
of the late Father George Fenwck was delivered Dy ngn
C. Carpenter of Georgetown; D. c. and the eSerGises
closed with an Grafton by the Hon AleXahdcr
Dmtry OF louisiana after which the Society repaired 10
another room where they were received by the Atunl
of The College The party here partook OF sumptmous
repast foe which occasion witty ana poeueal Dli Vi
fare Ia Shakespeare, was prepared Inc aialr was
very agreeable one Among those present were te iSV
Fnther McCarty oyola College the Rev fathers STONE
street clarke McKerhany; the venerable r. Curey, ana
Mr. Bodisco, Of the Russian Embassy.
COMMENCEMENT OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT ACADEMY,
YoNKERS.
From Our Special Correspondent
Mt ST. VINCENT, Wednesday, July B. 1867.
The Twenty-first Annual Commencement OF the
Academy of Mt. st. Vincent was held yesterday
nj the Academy on the Hudson near Yonkers. A
large number Of visitors were present from dnereht
paris OF the United States to- witness the per,
formances OF the pupils. Archbishop McCloskey ans
large number Of clergymen were also present 10y &
nils receive instruction at this Academy rom % OF the
Sisters Of Charity who have charge OF the young ladies'
under Mother Jerome the Superoress OF the Academy
The exercises commenced ct IL o'clock, IN the tOOWlhg
ORDER a., n,,, Y..oh..u V.ton.n
Bleake T. Dean NJ Reilly NJ spnenbeg, Wallace Rooney Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
COMlMEFCEMENTS.
INDIANA COLLEGES,

COMMENCEMENT AT HANOVER COILEGE-NoRTH-
WESTERN CHRISTIAN USIvERsITY-wABAsH coll
LEGE-AsBURY UNIVERSITY, AND STATE UNIvER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
THE WATERING PLACES.
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
SARATOGA AND ITS ATIHACTIONS-TUBING THE HIGH
ROCK sPRING-PRospECTs OF THE SEASON.
From Oar Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
BOSTON.

MR. SEwARD'S BALTIMORE sPEECH-TIIE SUNDAY
IAWs-THE QUESTION OF AMUSEMENfS-GEN'
BANKs-LTERARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
LATINA NEW HERETO.