Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1869, Page 4

JUNE 17, 1869, LOCAL NEWS. Public Schoo! Examinatiens. Fins? Distict.—Femaie Intermediate No. *, Mass Annie E. Hoover ceacher, located in | sme building formerly Known as Stone's Studio, H street, between ith and 14th, wasexamined ‘Tuesday afternoon by Mr. A. K. Browne, of the Board of Trustees, Kev. G. M. Condrou, Alderman W. H. Chase and S. F. A. Goodwin, Esq.. ip the presence of a Inrge number of parents and friends of the pupils. Of the 57 Bpon the roll of this school 56 were present at examinatisn. The studies duriag the past year were mental and practical arithmetic, geogra- phy, grammar, readiag, peamau: csctation. &¢., in all of which the thoroughly examined Tuesday with a very sat- wfaciory result. Im arithmetic and geography tuey passed an excellent exami map sketching elicited mach praise trom tne szaminers and visitors. In their other studies ere very proficieat, reffe. © teacher and pupils. Thirty framsterred to Female Intermediate, No. !.ia Sepiember next and ther places supplied by transfers from the secondary schoois. Miss Hoover is one of the most experienced and able Teachers im the city. At the close ot the exami- nation Tuesday the gold medal was jeu to Miss Virgimia Marr together with na some gold chein, the meal being the giftof th= Sebool Board and the chitu a present from ne ie Primary, No. 4, Miss Oceana A. eacher, lovaied in the basement of tar reet Baptist Courch, was examined dy afternoon by Mr. J. O. Witson and Supermtendent Z. Richards, ta the presence of a Inrge mumber of visitors. This school is com- of inthe girls De. ween the ages of 7 and 12 Sad of the 5 om the roll, (5 were p-esent Atthe examination. The studies consisted of ling, dictation. Mental and prac ical arith- ading, abbreviations, pune uation &>.in alof which they passed a very creditable exammation equal t> any other school of like grade im the District. Tae room fa which this school 1s located ts not at all Suitable for school purposes, beiag onsy about balflarge enouch, with bat one window and no ventilation. Thirty of the pupils will be transferred to secondary schools 1 September. Primary No. 5, Miss Lottie Dexter acting teacher, located on H sireet, between 13th and ith, was examined Tuesday morriig by Mr. Wilson. The school was but recently organ- renee of the 52 on the roll, 4% were present e examination. Considering the short time tat the school has beem im existence the ex- aminafion was good, and sadwed chat they bave pet been idle. Male Primary, No. avd E streets, Miss Jan examined on Monday by Superintendent Z. K chars, assisted by Rev. S. M. P. King, inthe absence of Mr. J. S. Brown. 54 of the pupils Were present at the examination, and answered Sil questions with prompiness. Upon the whole the schoo! passed a very fair examing- it the corner of 224 urpby teacher, was non. Primary, No.3, located in the sacond story © the buildimg corner 19th street and Pennsyi- vAmia Svenue, Miss Lucy A. Noyes teicher, as examined yesterday afternoon by Mr. J. t). Wilton. ‘This schoo! is composed of 5= lit- tle girls, from eight to eleven years of age, ail of whom were present at the examination. The manner of teaching in this school 1s somewhat ferent from that pursued in other primary Rovls, Qtention being given to ob- teaching, witt which Miss Noyes is per- ‘ty familiar. and the children under her con- ace she resumed charge, im March last, “Ryugh the school always had the reputation of bettig ike model primary school in that Dis- trig! A large Dumber of ‘parents and friends ef the pupils were present yesterday. The Foom oecn; by the schooj is hardly lurge enough, though much better adapted for school Purposes many others inthe District. It * iurnished with imptoyed Boston school- Gctsus. and, with the tasteful decorations, pre- sented S very neat appearance. Primary No. 2, located im the third story of me building, Miss Fisgler teacher, was mined yesterday afternoon by Mr. A. K. ywue. This school is composed of 50 little girls. $= of whom were present, and passed a tir examination, though better order might have prevailed in the school. The practice of <bildren laughing at every mistake made by a fellow pupil 1s not commendabdie, and should be promprly checked. Miss Flagler has the T-putation of being & good teacher, and with an ye to the maintenance of order, will no doubt <cotipue to wear her laureis. Primary. No. 1, Miss Belle Marsh, teycher— focated tn Memorial Hall, 1th and N stree'-— Wos examined yesterday morning by Mr. Wil- soa and Superiptendent Richards. This school is composed of 5s little girls, 6 of whom were present yesterday. 1t was organized just after toe Christmas holidays. and consequently has been im operation but five months, which is a suMicient reason for it not being so faradvanced SS some of the other schools. wil x= Pected of it gext year, and no doubt it wil thea rank with any primary sebool im the Dis- tet. Tbe rcom occupied by the school is admirably suited to school purposes, being ry large, with bigh ceiling and good ventila- oo. It is furpisbed with impreved Boston school desks, and yesterday presented a very vent appearance. Sucoxp Distant —Primary No.3, held in the Wasbimgton Market pailding, sth and I ="Teets, was examined om Tuesday at 1 o'clock, by Mr. MeOlellav, when a number of the pa. ts and frends of the pupils were presen! This school is composed of boys, ard is a tall gue, aud all were present at the examination. ‘The pupils were very orderly, and did re- markabiy well im arithmetic, while m other brauches they seemed to have made consider- abie progress. The singing of the school was excellent, and the general ap ce and bearing of the pupils was such as to merit the mendauon of all present. The fact that a Tomber will be itansserred exidence of the success of the teacaét. Primary No. 2. in charge of Mies Julia Mo- - Wos examined by Mr. McLellan. Tuesday, M54 o'clock DP. m.. in presence of a large omber of parents and friends of the pupils. This school numbers 57 pupils (giri,) three of Absent on account of illaess, The Ogbt im the building formerly used f the Patent (flice, on F st.. toweren oth and 7th. The deportment of the n was very cood, and ic some respects ‘> aminations excelled, especially in read- inost of the pupils Raving been carefully ned m that ich. In arithmetic and spelling a few of the pupils were too anxious, Sad Att@mpted to solve problems or spell words before they knéw precisely the question, and « obsequently failed, but with this exception the examibation was a very good one. Primary No. 4, im charge of Mrs. Walker, sovgbt im the upper part of a building on oth sireet, pear Q. was examimed by Mr. Wood- ward at one oclock p m. Tuesday, a number ot the parents of the pupils being prezent, ‘There were 56 girls, divided into four m their studies did well. especially in Tending, and the sipging was very fine. Five Pupils will be promoted to the Secondary at ‘be end of this month, which closes the school ye Mrs. Walker will be remembered as Mies Henry, s graduate of the second district scndol*, Who Bas now spent several years in weackirg. Primary No. |, im charge of Miss Denbar, | Am Ned ih the same building as the above sehoon Was examined on Tuesday afternoor, by Mr Woou ward, when tnere were a number ot tne parents of (ac Pupils aud visitors pres. chool iss “on thé rol! the names of ye Bot tew tramsters bave been or Will be wade trom It, of its distance trom ndaries. The pupils were found to be advapced in primary stufies, and tne “sue Was perfec!. The teacher appears to vce sur *OMtKGl of the boys, Das them oat ax well drilled a* Setdiers, calling mptne esand <eatiog them at tad (8p of the bell, in that manner directing ever? Meyement. Mr Woodward complimented the at scholars on the manner in which the school bad been conducted and the satisfactory result of be exsmination Male Intermedia No. 2. located in the third | s Berret Building. (old Northern Laberty engime-bouse,) was examined yester- ay by Mr. Woodward, assisted by Mr. Hunt, te erly of the District Grammar bool, and Mr. Z. Richards, ihe Superintea- of Schools. This school numbers forty- of whom only ote was ansent, and they were very thoroughly examined iz men- tal and written arithmetic, geography and | grammar. In arithmetic several Bad mastered actions, and they seemed to understand the graphy of the western hemisphere pretry ‘Toe reuding. too, was very ood, and the questions for the written ex- ere, OW inspecticn, found to be aly correct and well writtea. ‘The sing. a+ good, and a fair examination 1 a ents of mu: a eummacsenny ret. Sor a passed. Thi- school is one s B'tne pupils are very orderty 4° piive, without being. during sche under an almost military discipline. ce inferred Unat the teacher has popls considerably when iw-sty-oue will be transf> med ale at the close of was dec ratulated the teacher on MH iBAtion. of Mess H. Jennie on U street, be- mad 3tD. was examined vest orday by het! cat 24 o'el ex— turds gud Prot. Daniels omber of parents and rwding the room In every be teres: taken in this seuoo!. Bi aud they were There were « Hy examined m menst and writen | ere spelling and di 2. geography. and did cradi erased ves amd Some spect agp draw ole and the Teading aod spelling were good. The w: Were decorated with evergreeas, wreuth: crosses studded w teachers desk, as also thore of ope. wate eee ek Bon q ae! McLrlisn remarked that the 5; bool Wes almost as good as Mr. ing of this could bs and ccond class in this stady was well up, at equal, to the first. He referred with so | pride to the spelitag contests for Tatermeiinte | schools baving resulted tn ® victory for this school acd in cmclasion sented the gold medal to the victorious pupil—Aana Farmage. | He also announced that the entire firs: c! }2 umber, would be at the first of the new school year, transterred to Mrs. Myers, Larer- mediate school. Rev. Mr. Condronm add tbe schoo), comgratuistibg tha | scholars om the examination. Tuwimp Di trier—Fema No. 5. | corner 3d street esst and Pennsylvania avenue | Miss E. Van Dorca wacker, wes examined | Tursday afternoon, by Trustee W. B. Moore, ia Teadipg, spellivug, definition, aud mental aad written oritbmeric, im a! of which braaches the pupils showri great proficiency. | average attendagce 52, and 45 were prr Four'ren ary schools at the commencement of the next school year. Male Primary No. (, corner 7th stree: east and Ustreet sonib, Miss Mary Armistead teach- er. wes also exsmined Tuesday afternoon, by Trastee James ©. Dutia,in ual branches, and the scbolars exbibited such a degree of pro- fcvency that the unusmal mumber of 20 oF 1 will be transferred to Secondary schools. Trustee N. A West and Mr. T. E. Clark were Present during the examination Fimele Primary No. Kate Dulin ‘was exam ned yesterday atternoon by Tru WB. Moore. This ool ts located at ihe corner of 3d street east and K s:reet south, in whst is kKoown as Noitiigham’s butiding, avd the room is largeand ary. The School furniture and the whole room present. ed a most peat end cleanly appearance. The appearance of the pupils also was nnexcep- tioaable, nearly every one of whom brought 3 SIFapeed With exceccing taste, Tne numbered 60, every one of whom was Thirteen will be transterred to cec- bools at the beginning of the next school year. Miss Dulin took charge of the school only in Janusry last, and well merited the encomiums of the examimerand Mr. G:o, F.Gulick, who was present, for the progress Of the school, which was very satisfactory in all the bragches taught im shdols of tais grad: emate ‘y No. 1, Miss Laura Bisnd, teacher, loeated corer 7th street east und G str et south, was examined yesterday after Boon by trustce James C. Dulin, ia all the branches of the primary grade. The ehildrea Were neat and ‘dy, and the order of the school was excelient. There were on the roll 63 ‘upils, 600f whom were present. The entire ret clacs, bering 19, will be transferred to Secondary Schools next school year. Male Primary No. 3, Mrs. Mary T. Conner, teacher, locatrd in the first story of the Ana- costia eagine house on the Navy Yard, wes examined yesterday by Trustee West. Itis th+ Wost cram; and illy ventilated school room m the District. Although there are u pupils. 54 of whom were prerent, the room is not lar.! enough for half thenumber. The accommoda- tions were so limited that in order to seit the Puptis comfor'sbly, clasces face five diff-rent ays. it wes wonder that the teicher was able to prepare the school tor a credi’able examination, but the examiner was very much er atified the progress of the children. forrtn District.—Male Primary Scaool No.2, taughc by Miss Bettie Lynch, was ex- amiped Tursday afternoon, by Mr. Qaampliu, trustee. The building is located in the yard of ‘Scheol-house Square, intersecting D and E aud 4 sags and besides © eacher and successfal result of the J teach) 1th large holes in the same; the floor The roll of schol- ‘hom 53 were presen', pelling, reading, punctaa- itiplication table and Rom Ss cyphering, weights and meseures, definitions, apd abvrevations. The pupils are divided toto four clas.cs. At the close of the examina- ttom the trustee briefly addressed the: ified: :atefecuon at the manner in wich they Bad acquitted thamselyes, and awarded high praise to_the teacher. The examination of Female Secondary school, No. 7, located on 12h street, below Maryland avenue taught by Mrs. Bowen, was conducted by Z. M. Lawrence and Jos. Ad. Thomson. The house was crowded with pu- pils, parents and friends. (Juitea number of Teachers were present. The number of schol- ars on the was 53—number present, 51— averege attendance, 50. They were examined im orthography, defining words, reading, nu- meration, written and mental arithmetic. dic- tation and geography. The children acquitted themselves very creditabiy, and the singing ‘was excellent. The number marked fo: Motion is 12. At the conclusion, the scho) were addressed by Messrs. Champlin, Thom. son, Holmead, and Lawrence, whe, with the teacher, were presented with some very beaati- tul boquets by the happy children. Primary No. i, Miss Josephine Lee teacher, Jocated 6:h-street Presbyterian Church, Sout Washington, was examined Tuesday afteracon by Mr. Jno. E. Thompson in piace ot Mr. Mer- tagb, Trustee, who has been sick since Sanday Jast. The school is composed of little girls, some just beyond infancy. As Miss L ss re- Pprated successes as a teacher are so well Known, it is enly necessary to say that her school appeared as usual, interes ing, intelli. sear, well instructed, and fully up to the ighest primary grade. Such nuniters in nota. ton as one billion, one million, one thousand and one, were correctly and promptly given in figures, and other exercises of like excellence Sore tistinguisuing merits for @ primary school. —~—___. OLDEST INHARITANTS.—At a special meeting cf the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association, held Ist piebt im the Criminal Coart room, City Hall, (Vice President James Adams in the chair.) the Secretary, Mr. J. Carroll Brent, stated that the object was to make Srrangements for the celebration of the Fourth of ny, and read lewers from the Hon. Robert J. Walker, ac- creping the mvitation of the association to de- live? @p oration on the Eee om iste Dunlop, of Georztown, WI to be ex- cused irom reading the 1-*l@Fauuon pf Tnde- pendence be‘ore the association, as hi healt = such as to preclude his accepting the hono-. A letter was also Tead from’ Lewis Carasi, tendering the use of bts saloen on the occasion of a collation om the Fourih of Jniy, tree of charge tothe association. The thanks of the Sssociation were tendered Messrs. Walker and Carusi. At the suggestion of Mr. Brent, an Asse.>ment of $1 Om each member was made to defray the expenses of the celebration; after w?ich the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the Committee on Celebration. THe GRRwAWIA Scotarzen Feste.—The — Was yesterday more crowded a, than on vious aud the music b; Ros Fe Bang, of more, which hts been en: faged for the festival, was complimented by Sil present. The festivities will be continued - oo &.. - grid metal for ae; most bull’s as y . er, LT Baltimore Schuetzem, and was prewaiea to tim by Mr. Peterson, pretident of the cla, The following are tae fadies’ prizes won and distribuied yesterday tor the beat shoo! First ‘prize, Mrs. H. Berens, one parasol; se2- ond, Mrs. Geissler, ene set of jewelry; third, We. J. Beyer, a tan in boquet of artificial dowers: fourth, Mrs. Lertiter, three handker- chiefs. Bowling prizes—First prize, George Esuer, one ladies’ gold watch; second, [. Amon. & sh, 905; third B. Henze, one marb! »p taple: for ert, gold neck ch fifth, Henry Will, fruit baskes N° CBAIn ——e___ Fiera Warp Rercecicans._A mass meet. img of the Fifth Ward Republicans was he: Tuesday evening on Carroll roe tiny fies for office were showered on the for their action that terrible contasic "= cavsed, durisg which a motion to adj <4, Was mut and carried. During the event ,/0'0 Wa . Brown, Jr, offered a resolutior J€ witha in the Coun’ i510 vote for ir i. | Jorporation for @under the Gen. «ged its adoption at sumbers of men hold yihing ¢ s¥ernment who never or the and yet are ur eoking for Moree” ser this Gsrporation. “Tue _ ted. ALLEGED € = vn AUREL TREATMENT BY A SCHOOL Miners: _Cmcer Fitzpatrick yesterday after- Colore' @ted Maria Stewart, a teacher of a sth + _-@chool om Rudge street, between 4th and wr Atee's, charged with cruel treatment to- yeas; one of her papils. d was arraigned before Justics Wal- it appeared in evidence that one ot the male scholars called the little girl a harsp uname, when she informed the teacher of the | fact, and instead of punishing the boy, It is Ned that defendant seized & Sonble id applied it vigorously on adv o: larceredog ber flesh from her back to ‘aist, euttl ashes oa both arms. Miss Stewart was committed, in default of $10) bail, for her appearance at court. ——ee ee Base Batt —The Olympic Club, of this city, syed & match game yesterday afternoon in itimore with the Pastime, of that city, and were victorious by a score of 22 to 19, To- morrow afternoon at 3% o’clock the game for the ‘charmpionsbip will be played on the Na- ucnals group ‘weem the 8, OF this city, and the Maryland, of ‘Baltimore. The Chacumnati Club, “the Redstockings,” now on i's way to tbts city, beat the Atlantics in New York yesterday by & score of 31 to 10. ———_ Kgstorsp To DcTY.—Lawrence A. Tuell. who was a few weer: e from the position of foreman of jotners* im the Navy Yard, was yester’ay Testored to duty in be same shop as quarverMan. Ward Republican The Contract System—The Riots on Election Day Retoluion of Regret Adypird, A meetiug of the Republicans of the Second Word washed tsst evenings” Brooks’ Chare3, Vermont avenue above Q street, which was crowded to overtiow ng. Abyuty o'clock Mr. ©. H. Peters called the meeting to order; St. Clait Burley secretary. E. G seu epemed the meeting witt Preyer, atter which the Chair stated that they obtaiaed a glorious victory and elected their candidates and it was now for them, it hey deemed proper, to mtatives. Uther ward! mous e clud should recom- lished and day’s work snb- stituied that men may beable to pay their hoard in winter as well as summer. [Appianse.} ‘Mr. J. Curry offered 8 resolation recommend- ing to the Mayor. Mr. Martin Cronin, as Uniet pugineer of the Fire Department, aud requrst- g the representatives in Council to urge his Appommtment; iaid on the tabie. Mr. Henry Beverly offered resolutions en- dorsing Mayor Bowen as eat executi; for prociaiming his op; contract system, and urging the Councils to abolish that system,and to‘ provide for day's work: which was adopted. Mr D. M. Kelsey offered a series of resolu- tom reciting that disgracefal scenes baviog occurr dat some of the voting precincts of this ward at the cecep: election, well nigh resulting in a tearfol and extensive riot, end: life end property of our citizen const toe Second Ward take this early occa- sion fo +xpress ‘Deir deep regret and earnest denurci ton of those scenes, and of the per- sos who instigated and ef the measures tha: Jed to'hem. Tha: those who forcibly resis: control the exercise of the elective francaise are seli-constitnted despots. &c. Mr. Kelsey said he regretted the necessi'y of cffering the resolutions: but the course po-- by some of the colored people on elvctio 'y shonid be deprecated They now Iib- erty, and should allow others the same lib=-iy AS was accorded to themselyas—every m1 jonld be privileged to voir as be pleased, and hould not be marched up to the polls an- ats with scones and clubs. 1:18 trae that there were some who were traitors to the part b at they could do but ht'le harm, and becau they chose to be traitors and vote against tne: interests the colored people onght not to ha: mobbed them. Judas betrayed Obrist, and y: the disciples did not mob him. No, he went out alone and bung himsel{, and #1 the traitors Ds to the course pursned by many of the colored people on tast election day, and related eo indidents of mobs in which he was at- c Mr. Robinsop.—I’m opposed to acknow!l- eoging that the parties aseailed were voting.” ir. Joseph Brooks denied that there was auy attempt to prevent men from voting, but that the parties attacked were those who were en- gaged in buying votes with Democratic money. Mr. Kelsey said he bad heard scores of men threaten that no ove in (Fiven’s house should vote, even if the whole truth would shame them, it should come ont. Mr. Peters said that he had seen no interfer- ence as to voting, but that those who were using Democratic money had aggravated the @sault. Stewart and Ts were thus ea- gaged, and the colored people had ri: their manhood to resent the indignity them. Mr. Thomas Chase said that Timothy Rogers was the first man attacked, and he brought it on himself by saying that he (Rogers) haa fooled 41) on the id, aad would fool 20 more. He did not want it to appear that there Was any opposition to persons. voting at the polls, but when an attemptie made to sell out the interests of the colored people, those at- tempting it sbould be moved from the polls, and he would such. [Cries of “Shame,” “No! no!” and commotion. Mr. Edward Ambush, after repeated attemp's to get the floor, was recognizi by the Chair. bis that the riot occurred, and ex, aud urged the duty of the meeting to adopt some such resolutions. Mr. T. E. Green said that this was the third time ‘the colored people had voted, and next year they would conduct things better. He believed that bad the same atiempt been made to buy the white voters, the parties who at. tempted it would have lost their lives, or have been pursued from ene end of the country to the other. They should accord to all men the rigbt to vote as they please, but don't le: any ‘one buy you. The question was here called for from all parts of the bouse, but Mr. Heary Beverly Obtained the floor, and proceeded to speak, saying that noone would acknowledge that they were sorry for the part they took. He did not believe that ey intended to attack Major Richards, for many of hem did not know bim. He bad beard eince that thé Dentocrats Rad spent $2,000 to “bay nigger votes,” and y%* wthe niggers’ voted the Republican ticket. ‘They should not be hasty in expressing re- ts. They had bad mobs in New York and biladeiphia, and noresolutions of regret came from those charged with it. He moved to lay the resolution on the table. |Voies—#No, burn them,” «Throw up the spenge,” &c Mr. Ambush urged an amendment, but amid mucb confusion the question was taken on laying the resolutions on the table. and carrind almost unanimously; Mr. Kelsey asking that bis protest be noted. Mr. Thomas Chase offered resolutions in- dorsing Chas. Peters as the best Commissioner who bas served in the ward, and also indorsing Mr. Joseph Brooks, the Assistant Commis- sion Mr. Kelsey believed in rotation in office, and that Peters deserved a better plice, and couid get the position of Water Regisier. After further cebate the question w*s divided, and the Dart gaeoseca (ndorsing Mr, Peters) was @ ater oneal had spoken, Mr. Piper mounted the pulpit and proceeded to speak, stating that he understood that Brooks & number of men at the nominating mening. and stick directed their votes. . Beverly—+1 oppose that Fight here.”) That he (B) had reported that H. A. Hall was a Democrat. ‘Considerable confusion here ensued, in which ks and bis friends denied the charges. | Finally, amid much confusion, the original resolution entire was adopted. Mr. 1. A. Ross offered a resolution «that this body laments the riotous difficuliies whici: tam ished the decided victory in the late elec. > ho} necessity will Tepetition of the scenes of Monday, June *;” which was sdopted; aud the 11% o'clock. meeting adjourn Je O'cloc! COLORED ScHoo!. EXAMINATIONS.—Schools Nos. 5,7, 6, and 5, Fisth District, Georgetown, ‘were examined yesterday by Mr. G. F, T. Cook. Superintendent. ‘he exantination of these schools began with No. *, lowest primary, taught by Miss M. C. Simms, at 9 a.m. The order, deportment, gpd personal neatness the pupfle deserve most iavorable mention. ‘The examination the simple requirements of this grade evinced a medium degree of pro- gress. The faithful efforts of the \eacher to se- cure a greater degree of advancement have been counteracted, to a great extent, through want of 66-1 ion on the part of parents This school Rumbers 47, of whom 7 were ai sent. S 7, taught by Miss S. P Parsons, also of primary grade, Teilected considerable credit upon the teacher. Their reading, par- ticularly, was prompt and careful. A corre cy was exhibited the simple arithmetical » ke. si . 6. taught by Miss M. A. ©. Coak- The pupils of thisschool passed a yery credit- able examination in roeee 7 wa *pelling, ug good in ie poy nah exc order and the great res; s Coakley has from. the irregular attendance of scholars ponding degree of effic: ot trom ‘the last two or three months. Average attendance, 45, or 93 per cent ; absent on day of examipation, J; on accountof sickness. School No. 5, Secondary grade, taught by most deservedly drew forth praise from Supefintendent and the large number of parents and friends. The ex- amination in the several branches of this grade ‘was thorough and extended, but only to reflect greater credit upon the teacher and pupiis, Average attendance, 41, of 83 per cent.: absent, 1; cause, sickness; ready for promotion, 12. ConFreMaTion. Tite of- confirmati: was npagiaiovered peg at cburch, corner gton, to forty ladies and gentlemen be- toons to that parish, om which occasion the church was crowded to its utmost capacity. partici; there In addition to the c! P arth: ty sone. ; Key. Mr. Steele. pastor of Memorial Chapdlcs tol Hill, and Rev. Alfred Holmead, race church. The sanctaary was beautifully decorated, and the chancel railing adorned with is of flowers. After the singing of a trio “Hear — a see conducted the openin . Mi 4 of the Lesson by x. ket Mis Julia Tuc! oa hich the can Brea im front of the admonished Saieaed of the duties of the chilaren of the church, after which the rite of confirmation was administered. The choir then suog a hymn, the Bishop pronounced the benediction, and the services concluded with the doxology. —<——__—_ Howarp Diviston No.7, Sons ov TamPEe- ANCE held 8 meeting last evening, and adopted resolutions endorsing the action of the Police ‘Commissioners in prohibiting the members of police from the use of intoxicating liquors. —e—_— Sstiurxe Liquor Wirsovt Licensz.—Yes- terday John ‘A. Gates aug Joun Bocuford. 1a the first precinct,and James ite and Rich- ard DeLacey, in the fifth precinct, were fined $20 each for selling liquor Without license. TROTTING aND RUNNING RACES AT THE Natrona Counts Y ESTERDAY.—The races at the Nati Course yesterday were exciting and interesting, the weather beiug favorable, and the track in excelieat The firs: raee-wasfors purseand stake of ‘S20v, dest five to harness, for which the following horses were entered ee d geld. ing Baltimore, bay mare Milkmaid, ‘sorrel geidicg Bebby Burns. First eS drawing od Position Balti- more drew ‘Bobby Burns second, with Milkmaid on Roe” Suaide, From the start Mijkmaid took the lead, trotting mm fine style, Teaching the first quarter in forty-five seconds. After leaving the quarter the Maid broke, and allowed Baltimore and to pass her, who before had been well strung out. The heat was hoily contested, and both the ‘and sor. rel bad many beckers, anxious to on ite result. Trey both came down in home- stretch well together, bat Biltmore was slightly bebind, remaining there until the wire was crossed, allowing Bobby to win the heat by a neck, the Maid being several lengths in the rear. Second Heat.—Milkmsid, 88 im the last heat, Assumed the leac, and maintained that position until reaching tbe three-quarter pole, when, at the turm, Baltimore, who bad been pressing him clovely, took the lead, aud kept it all the way home, both horses behaving nobly coming down the bome-stretch, Baltimore winning by about a length, with Burns well in the rear. The of beat, x4. Thrd Heai.—Milkmaid and the favorite Measured lengths until passing the quarter. pole, when Bobby passed them both; put the kap Made was soon recovered by Biltimore, who settled well down to his work; Mudmad sso ree -yered lost ground, taking the second position. After passing the third quarter, tne iver of the Maid exerted ber to full speed, Lut Baltimore was master of the situation, winning the heat by a length. Time, 2:57). Fourth Hea! —The horses kept well together unul the first quarier was reached, when Borns assumed ibe lead, the Maid being sec- ond, aud the favorite in the rear. Before reach- ing the second quarter Baitimere passed the Maid, and was fast closing the gap on Bobbie, and before making the three-quarter pole he succeeded in iapping the distance, reiching the turn neck and-neck. As the two horses came down tbe home-stretch a fine display of trotting Was rxbibiicd, as it Was only within s few rods of the wire that Baltimore passed the sorrel, the Maid bringivg up a bad third. Time, 2:56. The following is the summary of the rave: Owner enters b. g. Baltimore........2 1 1 1 ©, Sayderson enters b. m. Milkmaid..} 2 2 3 John Forrestenterss.g. BobbyHurns.1 3 3 2 ‘Time—2:57, 2:54, 2:57, 2:56. iter the trot a running race for a purse of S10, mile heat and repeat, took place between the following horses entered:—Bay gelding Tom. Brown, and bay mare Dolly Clark. Both horees seemed to be in good trim, the reins be- ing handled for the mare by Jim Mack, John- ny Ellis riding Tom Brown. he following is the summary: Owner enters b. g. Tom Brown. A. Kreamer enters b. m. Dolly Giark. Time—2:05 x , 2:08 5. The following gentlemen occupied the stand As judges:—Messrs. Whiting, Cook and Henry Bureb. ———_-__. THE COLORED (QUESTION IN THE MEDICAL Socizty.—Several months ago Doctors Onas. B. Purvis and Alexander T. Augusta, colored, were licensed as practiiioners by the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, which has held a charter arom Congress for over nalf a eentury. This, however, did not make them members of the Seciety, whereupon they sent 1m their applications for membership, which were referred, under the constitution of the As- sociation, toa regular committee, which com- mittee reported last evening to the Jargest meet- ing that the Society has held for years. The votes were given as follows: Dr. Parvis, re- Jected by 53 nays to 11 yeas and Dr. Augusta, 57 mays to 12 ayes. It requires & two-thirds vote of the members — to favorably elect. It is due to Doctors ‘urvis and Avgusta to state that they are each in possession of diplomas from regular insti- tutes in this country and ia, and that Yhey have complied with every rule and regu- lation demanded by the society trom candi- dates tor membership. Dr. Aagusta was ap- Pointed by Secretary Stanton a surgeon of volunteers, in which capacity he served With such satisfaction that he was brevetied Hentenant colonel of volunteers. He is now Practicing, by appointment of the city authori. ties, at the Asylum Hospital, and is professor of practical anatomy at the Howard Univer. sity. The meeting was of very short duration,and Was preeided over by Dr. Miller, Dr. Wm. Lee being the secretary. The only business traus- acted was as stated above, and had it not been that some of the members were late in getting ‘m—for whom the balloting was reopened—the meeting would not bave been in session half an hour. —— Person AL.—Among the arrivals at the Me- fropolitan Hotel this morning were Mr. ‘Roessle, the lessee ot the Arlington Hotel, short- ly to be opened iff "his city, and Mr. William Wilkinsors who ls to be tis associate in its management. They are here, we understand, to observe the progress of the new establish ment, with the view of taking such preliminary a3 be practicable looxing to its inte- rior economy and prover equipment. ‘be wablic and Mr. Roessie are alike to ba congratulated on the fact that Mr. Wilkinson 1s to be in charge of «The Arlington ” Through his lopg connection with the Burnet House at C’acinnati, and particularly m his capacity es svperintendent Of the St. Nicholas Hotel at New York, for several years past, he has de- monstrated his peculiar fitness for his new po- Silion, and he will enter upon it with as long a list of acquaintances and warm personal friends as can be shown by any person in the country not having Cabinet offices at his dispo- eal. Under such excellent and popular man- agement, the elegant estab.ishment can hardly fall to be a decided success from the start, It is expected that it will be ready for guests by the time Congress meets next fall. In the meantime Mr. Wilkinson will have the snper- intendency of the Fort William Henry Hotel at Lake George. — THE Swamp IMvROGLIO.—The excitement im regard to the case of the colored printer, Dongias, employed at the “Swap. (Gov- ernment Office.) continues pretty high. The Committee of Arrangements, appointed at the ‘ate meeting at the Government office, have issuea a call for an adjourned meeting this evening, “to hear the report of the Committce on Resolutions, and also to still further con- colidate the friends of Lewis H. Douglass for the forthcoming contest for bis admission into Fypograpbical Union, No. 101;" and also to consider the arrangements ' which have been made for the mass-meeting to-mor- row night. ‘The committee have engaged Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, and the os be on Speakers have invited Gen. Howard, Col. S.'S. cysher, and Gen. RK. D. Mussey to address the meeting. it is under- steod that the Committee on a rt and Res- olutions have pre} quite a full report as to the standing of Douglass, in which they say ‘tat they can find no grounds whatever for ispatting” him, and that color alone is the bar to his admission m Typographical Union No 101. The resolutions are very strong indorsine the action of Col. Clapp, the Congression: Printer, throughout, and’ censuring the N. tional Union for their action THE WORKINGMEN’S ASSEMBLY convened last night mm the Council chamber, Wim. Beron ja the chair, and A. T. Cavis acting as secreta- ty pro tem. The Bricklayers Union No. who had previously withdrawr their del gates, re-commissioned a delegation of five, heaced by Mr. Bonz, a former president of that Union. ‘The constitutional amendment to change the meetings trom monthly to bi- monthly, was Iaid over till the next meeting, im censequence of the absence of the mover. - motior. was entered to change the constitation so as to consolidate the offices of secretary and treasurer. After some remarks on the general subjects connected with the‘labor cause, an journed meeting was ordered for the 30th inst., and the assembly adjourned, ——_— Pickine PocksTs.—Last evening. as one of the cars of the 7th street line was about starting from northern terminus, a gentleman named Newhouse was surrounded by acrowd, and soem found that a man had bis nand 1n his ket, when he clung to him, and Detective igley getting in the crowd, secured the party. Mr N found that his watch guard Deen eutand watch carried off. The man was takea to the second precint station, near by. where he gave his name as Thomes Curran, and on be- ing searched, $12 in et, =! | ry silver spoons were found on him. c 8. B. Wall this morning committed bim to jail for court, ‘TeMPLas —The of this Di —<e—— Gramp eer tht Goon caves tor, their semi-annual sessioi igi W. T., Wm. G. Finney, presidi W. Hersba, Grand Secre'ary: F. Hi S nt. among whom were members ot iand, Virginia, New areones business of a ‘THE MANY PRIENDS of the late Mrs. Fret. erick W. Pratt wiil be startled by the an~ nouncement of ber death made in our columus day. She returned but @ ¥8 since, improved, from the springs at Gettysburg, to aie the bosom of her family. These bereft ies, Rev. Dr. Finckel’s, whose daughter iaewes ¢ the family of A. 8. Pratt, Esq., in ‘whose bome she died, will be comforted, how- ever, by the sympathies of hosts of friends. ——— Tse Magomic Tempus, at the corner of oh streets, is ‘to be ready for dedi- pm early ts Dees "Phe Masonic Order tm this jariediction are, siready making 6r- ni organizations invitations to part Sint Ameer, others the famous De ariicipate, Mroiay Encampment of Kmebts Templar, of Boston, Mass. THE COURTS. — Omecurr Cours, Judge Wylie —Thus morning. vas: wen, 5) xo Saree) sirieken fro ‘calender. Gautio ax" ‘Wells; reterence to ©. Ingle. Edelin agt. Coyle; jadgment for plaintiff. Galt agt. GEORGETOWN. Affairs im Georgetown. THe Format ov rue Lare Sanat Cror- LRY—Action of the Counesie Both Boards of the City Councits met iss: evening, pursuant toa call of the Mayor, to take actioa in rezard to the death of Samuel Cropiey, wiso ent periods had been a mei! cits. Resolutions of condoie by both Hoirds, and it was ncreed chat che members attend the faneral, which took piace from his Inte residence, corser of Bridge avd Frederick streets, at 3. o'clock this ai and Potomac Ro Chapter of Ms:ons atiended tne foueral.-aad the eight pall-bearers were selected from the Masonic fraternity. The remay ‘reeman: = aa for plainuf. Hyson agt. Lyna;on ul Equity Cover, Judge Olin —This morning: Petit agt. McKinstry; final order of ranfication Myers agt. Bligh; reference to auditorand rau- fication nisi. Heron agt. Sears, ¢’ ol; order directing receiver to pay claim for rent ——— THE Aquepvet WaTan.—Fditor of "> Siar In your issue of yesterday a writer under tee signature of G. A. S. comments on the muddy condition of the Potomac wacer “in the maigs on Ist and other streets," and compiairs of the Fire Commissioners and Tapper for not having blown eff the fire-plugs in that defiaite locality “for about right months.” It is often beneficial tocall the attention of the proper officials to any neglect of duty from which the commmuni- ty suffers, but im this instance the difficulty is not from neglect. It arises from the fact that neither the Fire Commissioners nor the Tav- Pperare vested with authority to control the elements; hence the late heavy rain storms ave bi en allowed to send a turbulent volume of water down the Potomac, thereby causing plate inscribed with the name and age ot deceased. ‘The services at the Bouse were ductea by Kev. Mr. Williams, ETNA INSURANCE co, OF AR TEORD. CONN. on- ot Chris: Church; after which the funeral corteze moved * iW CAPITAL to Oak Hill Cemetery. Carriages were only . 2 provided for the immediate family the other _— JAMUARY 1. 1868. Gres 3.000.000 Attendants following on foot, making quite a | y CoopNow. gis sgt ENDEM: President long procession, composed of nearly ali the ate may prominent citizens of the town. After the Ma- » M. HANSON, Agent, ie burial rites at the cemetery, the body was No. 466 SEVENTH STREET the family lot. 3 ane A00 itto be unusually maddy. For months pre- sm th, a Vious to the Inte heavy rains the water nas | Ome Georseteee DOT eee ig nee Pot HOME INSURANC Rare tore seny rormer time, and T'ven- | fagi-s" Lis’ —Dabcock Mrs W J. Baker Mrs é otis again. Lotte L., 2. Breer Mrs Agnes; Cooper Sophia NEW YORK, ‘The outlets into thecanal are for the speci=! | Cook Mrs Kate. Clark Mrs Oashenine.S Orie onsia wAseeen: = purpose of clearing the mains of sediment. and | jer Mise Maggie: Danell Mics M. Dorney MR: | ASSETS Jas CAkY jis enee these are oprned and blown off by the Tapper | Fora Mrs" Hornes Mre Margaret, Hureie Me ay 1. 1560 chee gee every Saturday evening. There are miny ese Susan: Joons Mrs W ib 3. &. wan AS J MARTIN, President reasons why the fire-plugssheuld not beat oh tie V tolet: Borges ASHBURN, Becretary for this purpose whenever it cin be avoided but where they are mear dead ends (where there 4s not a circulation) they are ovenrd by the ‘Tapper from time to time, as tt is deemed nece:- sary. Ifthe firemen were allowed, as is suz- gested. to blow off the plugs, in their ronuds the consequence would be that the sediment would be constantly stirred up aud the wa'>r alwaps kept muddy, besides the liability of the fire-plogs to injury.’ A simuttanrous opening of all the fire-plags in the city is the only judi- cious way of clearing the mains through this means. If the writer alludes, as I presume be does, to Ist street west, I would say that this main is soimmediately connect d with the 30-inch main Mason Miss Minnie A: Rodd Mrs Catherine: Why se Mrs M . Bobson John B, Beebe N % Geo; Bourne Samuel ader Wm T: Barks Cranmer Joo DP. Corsar Barrington Edward; Co ¢ Capt JS; Davenue Wm: Eli M W: Forrest Henry ©: Hick W Ho Hana John T. M. HANSON. Aeon, No. 466 SEVENTH eTAERT HARTFORD RE INSOR AS OF HARTFORD, CONN CASH CAPITAL ABBETS JANUARY i. 1S * GRO. L. CHASE, Py GEO. M. COIT, Secretary — T. M. HANSON, Agem. 466 SEVENTH STREET ; Moran John. Movers Capt Abner J: Macon Louis; Myers Ny bas W, 2: Norns Richard; 0 Briea P: Pas i Fred'&: Pierson Jas Boon Phillips Cap Te on New Jersey avenue that the blowing ofa | 9": ‘pope Chas W. Ss tiation so te eee fire-plug there would have hardly an appre. | gb EOP? i ing ED FIRE AND Manive ciable effect in clearing the water) Tne Fire | GO: H. Riper S L: Rowland Capt Joaathan, INSURANCE Co,, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Scott Alfred ¥; Strother BH, Stewart Chas, Smith Harry; Stillson © P; Thompson Alex: Tanares Sebino; Thomas Wm E; Thomas Gus. Commissioners are urged by “G. A. S.” to “di- rect their men, when making their rounds, to oil end blow off the sediment.” What special Advantage is to be derived from oiling the sedi- | Futton Ee Willisne Gog, Wre Wms Walker | (Ane CAPITAL ~ 9390.000 ment I am unable to see, (even by G. AS > a. Fea 27.172 light.) bot 20 far a8 oiling” the plugs i= con- 8 3. BALL, Secretay, Prenton repented genta oe vertisemen’ ‘ Ma stopcock im the city has been oiled, aud sosted Georgetown Ad ts, 4 T. M. HANSON, Agent, ‘within the past three or four moaths. myicolm No 466 VENTE BT) The blowing off of water and of gas are dif- ferent things, otherwise your correspondent would have settled the whole subject. Rsp7=t- ly, S. R. Bonp, Water Registrar. June 16, 1869, A Hint To Hovusekesrers.—Our enter- rising friends, J. W. Moore & Co., 451 Ninth teat ste ode fee 4 rag store ASHINGTON CBOPLEY, corner Bria Covarees |, Georgetown. myaein ee ees ae [D®¥ @00s ar REDUCED PRICES, To liminish stock we are selling at 101 Bridge street, Georgetown, one. a, ines, Percale Phinces Alpacas aad ait kinda THE MOST SUCCESSFUL 4 sof Street, have just received the first consign- bir} . at ly reduced prices. ment of Limes which bas arrived bere this Bcweadines, /Band $1; Black alpecas, 2 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY reason. They have receutly received & very large lot of delicious pine apples which they are selling at prices s0 low iat housekeepers wishing to ‘ye them can do so at very ° preser —_o—_—_ Save Your Mowgy —We invite the reader's Atiention to the advertisement in our columns of the Freedmen’s Savings and Trust Com- BENJAMIN MILLER. ucthoneer; Georgetown. LB IMPSOVED PROPERTY ON 1 GRURGETOWN sue. pany. Doubtless atl saving and industrious | $1gm" > o> AS ane: | men wi at by some sum, though it may be t Small, and place st in the bank where it will be | BBorciock. E'will el ie front fae peais’ | THE NATIONAL LIPE INSURANCE COMPANY At their command, and earn there, if they leave of Lot Mo l0z,tccating & fect 9 fucken 2 it there, a handsome interest. org th Of 122 feet to = 20 foot alles. ‘Thin: ATTACKED.—About 1 o'clock this morning, tag Hones conten ier. | or THE as ani aber of persons were coming in from le, and gen and water } tee Park, one o them, Br. Gecoert, walking rm balanee siz and twelve | b party, was attac! three or four be }. secured bye of ti a , Youns men. who knocked ‘bie down wud ate | ou the Broprty Couvezancing avd stamp at the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, tempted to rob him, brit another crowd coming | Spet of the purchaser. $10) wil be required when up they left and scattered. =_— THOMAS DOW! be (Intel. & Courier | gt 3 . §3Y THOMAS DOWLING, auct.; Georgctows. TRUSTEE’S SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVE: BEAL ATE TON HIGH 8 TiN tue of e deed of trust, duly record: S tonlos = Je9-tds —-——_ Saves or Rear EstaTe.—Kilbourn & Latta, realestate brokers. have soid for W. B. Todd Ppirts of lots 4 and 5, square 126, 35 feet front bv 147% feet deep, on I siret, between 17th and *h, for 87,500, upon which there will imme- Giately be erected a large and elegant private residence. —e——. I. O. G. T.—We are informed that one ‘Will be admitted to the entertainment of Morn- ing Star Lodge, No. 3, 1. O. G. T., to-morrow evening. except those Who may have received special invitation. ——-e-—__ CITY ITEMS. Waite Lives Duck Surra, All styles, sizes, qualities, prices, & Co. 465 Pa. At Hable » under U.S. Hi se Onore Serve Burrons. Spiral and Bark Stods, received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 36 Pennsyivania avenue, between 44 and Gth streets, WASEINGTON, D. c. OBABTEEBD BY SPECIAL ACT oF $1,000,000 Terms of sal: One-half ; balance and twelve Monthe, secured tr = decd of trast n the premises, $:07 to be paid on the fall of : ¥ COOKE & co. If compliance with terms of sale are not made in = _— i @(5) days alter day of sale, e resale will be had Warm Waatusr Comino at Last.—White tbe ceed and risk of purchaser be GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTs. Linen Suits; @ large varicty just | Conveyancing end Sruppa at parchaser's ent. Strauss’ Popular Clothing House, | opp eit rect : - . Avenue, between 10th aud Lib 55 M MATTHEWS. Trastec. — streets, third door from 1ith street. 2 je eoxds TRUMAS DOWLING, Aurt. rs “Tus curar pLacs.” WELCH’> EEST FAMILY FLOUB. $3.05 \ barrel suck, BOND'8( Barat Mills) FAMILY. —_o-—_—. “No Use Denying the Fact."— the Tea Hong, ha- Mver W: Stevens, Propreior of adopted a principle of selling Tea that’ must win, being sound and correct in every featur+ One poond as cheap as though you bought « IN NINE MONTES 000 POLICIES thourand. . 5367 ARLINGTON EXTRA, high grade, 99.7 6,17 oes th street. ee mero ned Guapo f I WISH, says one, who has tested ite merits, oes © 3b wel . and who consequently epeake from personsi | BEST J8 OFFER 32 conn experirnce, that Hoft’s t Extract micht | | Crusbed. Powdered, and Granulatid SUGAR, 17 come into universal use, as it merits the pref- | cents. : sence over ail tonics of the day, and is splen- | Bumford’s Tt BAST POW. Li conte. did as a beverageor table drink. 6 "PEACHES. 91 eng oy == Bo better evidence can be furnished o! the panes ain OBE. Cor THE PURIFICATION TRBs.—This name may —— $ agi? SON'S, STABILITY OF THE COMPANY yim 252 7th ot. weet, bet. M and roperly be given to the South American Soa} Tree, te of which, after maceration neutralizes any Kind of polluuon that clings to the garments, and restores to them their orig:- nal purity and beauty. As an ent of the celebrated Sozodont, it produces the sam « effect upon all impurities of the Teeth, and for- tifies them against discoloration and decay. eo —_.—_—_ THE PorvuLark Oak HALL CLoruine Horse is taking measures to clothe all the le, and our citizens are rapidly availing themselves of the o) tantty offered to purchase stylish, well and durable clothing, at prices un- usually tow. Oak Hall, $60 Post Office. ——e—— THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STorR, 2 Market Space, between Sth avd %th streets, 1s ia con stant receipt of the latest novelties in the way ot Jeweiry, Plated Ware, Fans, Vases, &c. S7al: — oe 250 pozen English Socks, double heels — ‘oes, $3.75 a dozen, or 35 cents per pair, received at Marble Hall, No. 455 7th s.reet, op- of the fever with which the public regard tr 6 fefiort to simplity aad reduce the cust of . LIFE INSUSANCE. APPLY FORA POLitcyY. FORMAN, “THE GROCER,” NOS. 227 AND 2:9 7TH ST.,BET.M AND SELL8 THE CBLEBRATED BLACKFORD & HAMLINK, 460 SEVENTH STREET, opportte Post Office, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE DISTRCT OF COLUMBIA. YARMOUTH SUGAB CORN at 30 conte per cam. 7th street, opposite 6 31. cans TOMATOES, 23 cents. ib, -* 19 cents. JAY OOOKE & 00. General Southern Agents National Life Lo«erence Company of the U 5. a. SELF-RAISING FLOUR, 49 cts, for sit. package. | SSS Posite Patent Office. Sylyhe —————— For Fixg Waite Suints go t/the Urizina! | 20a1 OLL, vest wuslity, 37 cents per gallon, Franc, 497th street, between D and E. Prices 75, $1, $1,25 and upward. ————— A New War or Domne Bi igs8.—Holian- | CHOICE PRUNES, 14 cents per 1b, der Bros. will commence, day to sell a a}l their Gent’s Furmishifg Goods at five per cent. above cost. We asi sll whoare in neev of the above to patronize us as it will save coni ‘money to the buyer and ena- bie us to continue selling goods at these rates. HOLLANDER BRos., 210 Penna. avenue, Sy3lyh: between 1ith and 15th sts. —e—_ f CamarzR THAN THR OBEAPBeT.— Whit Shirts, 75 cents, $1, $125, and upwards. Un- dersbirts and Drawers, from 35 cents upward:. Good Coiton Socks, 3 pair for 25 cents. Hanc- already hemmed, 2 for 25 cents. The rr Cuffs, 5 cents per stg gee it BEST JAPAN TEA, 91.20 per ip. SATIONAL CAPITOL RYTHING ELSE INTHE GROcERY | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LINB AND IN. OW RATES. AT PROPORTIONATELY L = Act of . tton «| 10 cents &@ box; and all other good: _- Hy Mines prices, at Franc & Goldman's, . Hall, No. 458 7th street, opposite = none = = v Me i: POLICIES FORFEITABL' PBICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. NO BBSTRICTION ON TRAVEL OB OvCU- PaTion. SPECIAL NOTICES. Trade Mark pTrede, g QE on Si eosttine GIVE HIM A CALL, AND BE CONVINCED. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. aps ly MANUFAUTURING COMPANY CORRE Wrescsese. SUPRERE CO STATES STERLING SILVER WARE, 5. 1565. BO COMPANY MANAGED MORE ECONOU BICKEL SILVER PLATED WARE. * {1m error to the 1OALLY. received from the: trade hese goods may be obtained from Teeponsibie dealers wi 8.13. 3,812, 17, ELLIS’ IRON BITTERS. eved your Iron Bitters in my set “He Lean teat saparter. tonte pi Hg ‘the appet and ; May 1,6, 11, 15, 20,25, 29; June nae JOBN B. PATTERSON, Secretary. THOMAS M. PLOWMAH, Vice President. it ‘dyspepela, and in conditi: Lewis CLEPHANE, Treasurer. the yetum ve Ne the use of & ferruginows = toate: Hee yble flavor mast rec i ‘careeat q iy. be Fone TERS 8 GAUNTT, M M.D. Professor tm tbe Philadelphia University 0 tl icine and Burgery a4 ‘ tale SIDWELL & SON, Forsale Ws sssapivanis evense sod tah end Diuggiste generally. —— eck aieataa Clerk of United States, easay 4 paimrsdecinety an toe irestment of Nervous C, oer =a | HOME OFFICE-Gatr's Benzino. ts sae ‘ nose 2 WALSH, will ne! ie found usctel. whither tuck person holds | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE & BROKERS, fieretasion arent, Preeptor or Clareymam— | Wo, 387 PENNA. AVENUE, South Bide, teat OF jaail on Facet oF Atty gents, Address Betwoen 6th and 7th streets west. the auther: Dr. DeF, Curtis 39 ort 3 FANG, OBoes 6t., Baitimore, By) opeiy AB. WY