Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1869, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. sccecseee- JUNE 1%, 1969. SATURDAY. ~~ LOCAL NEWS. piner Disraict.—_ Female Lutermed: jocated at the corner of Mth and (i streets, | Miss Helen E Williams teacher, was examined | weraay morning by Mr. J. 0. Wilson, as- ited by Mesere McLelisn. A. K. Brow gs, Lawrence, Champlin, and J.S. Brown, of tae were st examination yesterday, esual, acquitted thems<!ves io a very credit. | apie manner. For several years past this school! bas beld the first place among the inter. | mediate schools of tue city, and jodging trom che examination, seems determined to wear the Inurels heretofore won The studies coraprise menial and practical arithmetic, geography, grammar, Bi-tory, reading, penmanship. Ac. | so ail of which they were tooroughiy #x- | amined, and evinced a knowledge of them which proved that they have been hard ai | wotk during the year. The map drawing from emorty elicited the warmest praise from all | presen’. In fact, the examimativn in Ail of the | scudies was entirely satisfactory, as all ques. | obs were answered promptly and correctly. A: the close of the examinat was awarded to Miss Laara Bowen, Ad but three error in 1M ditfic This is the third year out of four that the incesmed pelling medal has been car- red ot by Miss Williams’ school. The medal ter goed conduct aud geueral improvement, preseuted by & friend of the school, was Mes Annie Haz pils will be tranterr tin Septemper this school 1s loca W building Mana E. Rod stteet, betw etwas examined y on by Mr. A. K. Browae, the pres- f the ie girls, ang will rank with any wl of uke grade ia be Instriet Secondary No. f, in Shiloh © Mas- Bcbusetis avenue, between york Teets Muss Octavia Israel, teachet—was ex- ' ed by Saperio- Richards and Mr. Woodward, on bursday. This scbool is composed of 4 boys, allot whom were present, but passed only a fair examination. It was evident that they bad not applied themselves to their studies as they should have done. although it was claimed tha: the teacher had been untiring in der ef- foris. More was expected of the school, a+ some of the pupils are large boys, and should be farther advacced than they are. Secony Distaicr.—Miss Sasan Tilley’s school—Neconday No. 6—was examined yester- Gay morning im the school room, in the build- ong formerly used by the Agricultaral Depart. ment, on F street, petween 6th a1 ih streets, by Mr. Woodward, of the trustees, assisted by Mr. Khees, formerly of the Board. This echool Sud will transfer 11 at the the intermediate schools. examination was a very good one, and in Teading the pupils distinguished themselves. One ef them—Sertre Fisber—read in an excel. Jent manner, Mrs. Caudle’s lectare. The order was very good, and at the conclusion of the exercises, after appropriate remarks by Mr. Woodward, Mr. Rhees expressed his pleasure at beng present, and extended an mvitition to the school to spend aday ina pic-nic on his place, which was accepted. Female Intermediate, No. 1, Miss Emily Billing ir charge, was examined yesterday afternoon, by Messrs. McLellan, Woodward Mascu,when were uitea number of rents and friend of the pupils present who x much interest in the exercises. This seboo! bas on i's roll 42 pupils, all of whom ‘Were present and will transfer to ths Grammar School from 15 to 2. The reading was very ecod. particularly the Caudle lectures reac in concert by Anna Kalusowski, Lucy Bishop, Mary Davis, and C. E. Garuer; the dialogue “Antony and Ventidius” acd the poem Ber- | narwo del Carpio, read by Lacy Bisnop. The Simgipg Secompanied on the piano was quite & feature acd some specimens of map drawing | ted much attentiog. The grammmar ex- cies Were catisfactory, and im arihtmetic, the mapner in which they worked out prob- | t they understooa the princt- | Was a backwardness in giving | of arithmetical terms, which | |, however, to the fact that the | bad become tired and suffered from the The <chool was not examined im spell- | nsequence of the Inteness of the hour, | a the trustees very justly deciding that | Wher the reading was so perfect the scholars | must be good spellers. At the close of tne ex- ses tbe trustees briefly addressed the Mr. Woodward announced that ti ‘Written examinations were by Anna Kainsow- Lule Pearson, Ellen Fragier, Almira Garner. Grace Poole and Lucy Bishop. Turep BistRict.—_Male Intermediate, No. <. Mrs. Rowland teacher, was examined yes- terday afternoon by trustee N. A. West. This ‘boo! is located at the corner of 4th street east @ Peunsylvanis avenue, and has 45 pupils, While the room is only large enough for about The ceiling 1s low and ventilation is un- own. The pupils. of whom 1i wili be trans- ferred. passed & most satisfactory examiuation. Femaie Intermediate, No. %, m Wallach building, Miss H. Jobusom teacher, was ex- AmiM-d yesterday afternoon by trusies James ©. Dulin and gave unusual satisfaction. The grograpby and grammar classes were examin- ed by Addison Dent, the grammar class dis- tinguishung itself. Messrs. George F. Galick and T. E. Clark were present and together ‘With the trustee gave unqualified praise to tne teacher for the success of nerefforts. Thesong «Nettie Wiidwood™ by Miss Eva Van m the chorus of which the whole school join. ec, was beautifully rendered. The sch: comprises #4 pupils 42 of whom were present, Bnd the entire first class is qualified for pro- mMouon. Fovarn District._Femaie Intermediate schc ol No. 2, district, Mrs. M. A. Martin, Weacher, was examined yesterday afternoon by Messrs Lawrenee, Champlin, Supermtendent Kicbarde, Jno. E. Thompson and A. D. Thom- son. There was a large attendance of visitors, iiman Bates, Rev. Mr. JoBnson, a je numer of the parents of the chiidren, many others interested im our public ‘schoo! ‘be examination took place tn Mrs. Amudon’s school room, on 6th street, the inter- mediate room being too small for the school and visitors. Mrs. Martin’s school numbers 47 pupils, all of whom were present, and passed & geverally good examination m second read- ing. menial arithmetic, geography, second grammar and parsing, first grammar and pars- tug, Bret reading, concert reading, Spencerian @aslysis, and exercises in musi: Rave been des, Was also unusually good, and rendered more creditable because attained by moral suasion Tataer than harsh discipline. At the close of ‘be examination the scholars were addressed by Messrs. Richards and A. D. Thomson, the former of whom, i eulogizing the rapid pro- gress of the children, complimented the excel. | Jent teacher as the main instrument in securing | such desirable results as had been exhibited —_e——_. Cot School Examinations. First DistRict.—School No. 10, First Dis- trict, taught by Miss A. E. Washin; was examined Tuesday, the 15th instant, Law to330 p.m. This school is of the intermedi- ate grade, and passed an examiuation im the seversl brancBes of study pursued, y saustactory tothe Superintendent, Mr, ‘a8 weil as flattering to the faithful efforts of The ‘ANd deportment of the PEPUS were excellent, and their great respect 4 affection for their teacher were plainly reac in every countenance. The Trustees and the Many visitors. among whom were the Rey. Selia Marun and Rev. Mr. King, were exceed- | apgly gT@fied at the result of thisexamination. Average attendance, 42, or “per cent; absent, none. School No. %, First Disirict, grammar grade, taught by Geerge B. Vashon. A. M., was ex- | emiped mpmedisteryatter scbool No. 10. Tne | veral visiting leschers and the large number | of friends and parents,in attendanee at the other examinations im the school building vailadle P the definitions ‘was tribute pupils ct jar an Guripg the day, soom filled all the a1 Giate instruction of that well-known teacher Sed scholar. The examiuation im the several studies soon revesied the acquirements of the pupils within this short time, and the reading, | te Of the advanced ejass, is excelled. Average attendance, %7; or % per | cent. absent. one. Pirre bas been awarded at any examina- ten. So ‘was the progress of the papils (4) m pumber) that 2u will be transferred to | intermediate schools. There was only one | absentee at the examination, which was wit. messed by the Trastees and Kev. Mr. Waters. Bi! 2. on Herring Hil, ed yeaterday by Superintendent ta. F. T. Cook, im the usual branches, and evinced & proficiency truly gratifying. There has been an average sitenicnce Tinkig the year of 43 | pepils, only one of whom was absent at the ezamumation. Twenty-one will be transferred io grammar schools. ——_o—___ Tew Stuxpay MORBING Gazette for to- morrow will bes splendid nomber, and fall of snceresting reading matter. | | Layers Us | meeting of | day evening iast, at | ele ced, as sta pa the medal for | upon m | $5) fourth. Jobn Seblotterbeck. <>: fifth, c: TRE Coron Qumstion 8. Expultio Hrs kiayert—Latter from * BrickI- Uc pet wich new olfivers were > 3m yesterday ap- ‘St {B® "apject of the employmen: of im the mavy-yard came up 4 meeting of the Union was held doors, as usual, but it has cran- committee appointed at the pre- ".s meeting to examine into the sunyect, re- during the evening that two colored on. yers were employed im the yard upon the ssme fosting with the whites: Thomas Mal ney, Robert Patterson, Andrew Myers, J. W. Eihott, Richard Robey, and, William Myers, | who were working with the blacks, in defiance of the rales of the Union, and should therefore be expelled. A resolution for expulsion of the above named mea from the Union was there- fore offered and carried, after debate, by a large majority. Several of those present 5; and vored azaiust the resolation. One of tue uaes ber Teported by the committee has not worked im the bavy-yard since the employment of the colored mem there, in consequence of severe sickness: but Bis name is still borne on brick masons’ roll. At the previous meeting (on the 3d of June) a committee of the Union Was Sppointed to wait upon workmen, who were members of st them to quit work. This commit “r waited upon them, but Ibomos Ma s-nior workmen, reflecting the sen bad determined Governmen:, nad Tt be delivered :o Wasuineton, D.C, Janes, 160. ay- rs |, Wastington. DB. c..—Gentie- men: Ata ing of tar Union, held June 1-09, it Was resolved. by A large majority of the members, that myself and oiner members of the Union employed in the Navy Yard should stop work, or be dismissed from the T This demand is made upon us from the that colored bricklayet we to quit the (rov- Proceedings con. B & spirit of justice and humanity, you would bave no cause to make such a demand Were you toopen your doors for Admission of colored men io your Union. © Govermment work is to them, the trowbie would end. Though you exclude political discussions from your councils, yon are a po- ltacal body, or at least the majority of you are Political is too milda term to be applied to many of you. The veil with wich you would cover yourselves 1 too thin to hide your deformity. Numbers of hace “worked with “colored when they were slaves, m- piaint, and I am of the opinion that f they were returned to slavery to-mor- Tow you would so alter your laws that you would hav the inestimable Privilege of work. sng with a colored chattel. Your Union was barely formed when you commenced your threats against the Government, which ended in your defeat, and you seem to be keeping it up with no better prospect of success than on a former oceassion. It ‘id that I entered into certain obligations when I joined the Union. 1 admit it. But when it demanded of me to for- sake my conviction of right and duty to join Wit men toembarrass the ‘Tament, and to make war upon a portion ot my own country born fello itizens, L will take my stand wo the side of right and have nothing todo with a course so unrighteous as you would have me todo. You have good and sensible men among you, but will not listen to wise coansel. You are joined to your idols, and it is best to let you alone. Lregret that there has been occasion tor my penning this letter. It is disagreeable for me to enter into strife with my fellow-men. A quiet corner suits my age and temperament best. The harm tbat may come to me from be- ing expelied from the Union will not amoun: to much. When the Government hasnoionzer nse for my services, there will besome opening for me by which } can make a living. R- peettully, Tomas MaHone’ on SCHUBTZEN VEREIN GBRMANIA “Fasre.— The festival of the S. V.G. closed last evening. Dancing, bowling, shooting, &c., were the order ofthe day, and in the afternoon the perilous feats of the daring gymnast, Den Howe. a’ tracted a crowd when he performed en the tight rope, carrying a stove%to the centre of the Tope, on which he cooked ¢ following prizes were awarded for ing yesterday, for which members only con- tested: First prize, Edward Abner, #14 cash: s*cond, Chas. Strott, $10; third, Fred. Fenduer, Bauzh, The $6; sixth, E, Engelis, @5. following were the bowling prises | Furst, H. Amos, $25 easb: second, ©. Ga-set, French clock; third, Lewis Bem ib fourth, Morgenstern. $10; fifth, B. Henze, ‘Water cooler. H. Amos was declared the cham- Pion bowler. The following prizes were won by the ladies First prize, Mrs. Bayer, set of jewelry; second, Mrs, Anner, set of jewelry: third, Mrs. Peller, gold ring: fourth. Mrs. Dessan, gold breastpin; fifth, Mrs. W. Fendner. set of jewelry; sixth, Mrs. F. Fendner, set of jewelry. The presentation of the prizes took placeat 10 o'clock 1 the prize tersple, which was bewn- tifully decorated: Mr. Peterson, the President, Addressimg each of the winners appropriately The festivities were continued uatil after midnight. SS Base Bari—Olymprca, of this city, va. Vary- lonely of Helmore —Thesetwo clubs played une of & series of matcn games yesterday afternoon, on the Nationals’ grounds, for the champion: ship of the South, and the Olympics were vic- torious. The day was pleasant, and there was & very Iarze altendance of spectators many of whom were ladies. The game was rather one- sided, Bowever, to be very interesting. the ning Olympics taking the lead at first and re: it througbont. The foliowing is the score’ MARYLAND. 0. R. SS] we mmonnenee | cmmenoaunoy ells en 3839 OR 0-1 132 34° 1-15 ic, 9; Maryland, 15. Out umes; Maryland, 5 times. Time of game, 2 hours and 45 minutes. Umpire, E. J. Sheliey, National Base Ball C! Scorers, Messrs. Montague and Miller. 2) Olympics —_e—__ MuErinc oF THE Boye 1x BLUE.—The Boys in Blue held a meeting last night, A. Grant in the chair, and W. 3. FI > Secretary, Resolutions that the city government employ competent persons to investigate and prepare statements upon all the great natural advan- tages lying im and about this city for manufa. tures, commerce, and railroads; that the Mayor of the city invite leading capitalistsof other parts of the country to visit this city and lay fore them its advantages; to develop the water front of the river, and to make sact laws As will to Some extent decrease the present high prices of the necessaries of life in our markers, and break up the present combinitions of bucksters, tradesmen, and merchants, for the 1» ested to abolish the present contract =ystem in this city. Ad. dresses in favor of the resolutions were made Mr. Grant, Mr. Duffy, and chaplain Green, and they were unanimously adoptrd. Adjourned for two weeks ORGANIZED. members of the Or der of the Brotherhood of the Union, with their ladies, assembled on Wednesday evening last, at Good Feilows’ Hall, for the purpose of organizing the «Home Communion.” a charter for Which Was granted at the meeting of the Grand Council. The mame chosen for the Commanion is Mount Vi bow: Prophet, Mr. Butler; Pro Angelt Scroll-ueepers Ar. 3 Fi 5 > Mr. Simm: i Gusen: eae Mrs. Ellis: pers Jefferson Morris; Watch of the Night, E. Dement. T. — Mr. Hunt's ScHooL—The pupils of this flourisbing school were examined yesterday morning by Mr. Geo. M. Condron, in the pres- ence of a number of friends and patrons. To each lad was ®@ section in Ceasar’s Commentaries, and he was requested to trans. late, parse and give the derivation of each word. Several wrote upon the biack- translations of board in elegant ¥ n he these exercises were entirely it gram- For, 72; it, 3. A fall ot Ba! being about 110 voting members—the will be re- for to | against. Several the churches Bold elections next week. - i) a Gre_aw Lurazran congregation of the German Lutheran Church, corner of 4th and E streets, are having erected om the lot the church building a bandsome two-story brick school-house, front- ing on street 26 and ruaning back 50 feet. The work is being done by Mr. John J. McCollam, bricklayer,and Mr. McIntosh, car- Ppenter. It will be finished in the course of a Jew weeks, A @ cOSt Of about five tDousang collars, The diMculty ameng the printers of the country in regard ‘o ‘be employment of thecelored printer Dougisss st the Government Printing Office bas served to attract a good deal of attention to tha: establishment, and we accordingly have taken pains to obtain and supply to our readers e nieresting information in regard mg i SS personel and business capacities of the office — THE cCouRTS., CrmceiT CovrT.—Droot agi. Sutra; 20 ment by default final. Busey agt. Latim Lynn sgt Frizzie; jadgment discontinued velow | revised by consent, each party to pay bis owa costs. Gardiner agt. Fuller: Mr. Perry files | aM@davitand motion for continuance. Sayre agt. Elmore; Mr. Appley files mouon for lease to examine plainuff before trial. inthe case of | W. T. Smithson agt Edwin M Stan‘oo—actioa for $50,000 damages for falsearrest aud impris- onment—Judge Hughes fileda motion foran | inspect om of the orders, letters, and docaments referred to in the pleas of the defendant: this motion was argued at great length. Messrs. b. L. Stanton and W. Y. Fendall appear for the defence. In the case of Donegan agt. Daffey— Evinting. Foreman of printing. H. G. Otis; Assistant Foreman ot printing, D W. Flynn. Congressiorai Document Koom, proper — Foreman, 1; Assistant Foreman, 1; Proof-read- ‘Copy-nolders, 4 Compositors, 145; { Work, 1, Makers-np, 4; Floor- A 7; Delivery Clerk, 1; Messenger, 1; Laborers, 5, Wagoner, 1. To:al, 19 “Executive Printing (or Job) Room —Assist- ant Foreman in charge. John A. Shanklin— Assistant. 1. Proof-rea Copy-holder, 1; action for false arrest—the jury found a verd tor defendant. Equity Covrr.—May etal. agt May et decree authorizing trustee to sell. gt Oelricks et al;do. Etsex agt et Oe in. Court, ¥ S rere —To-day Com posto: 3, Makers-ap, 2; Floor-nand, 1; the will of the iate Peter Roberts, be: 4 tose: 5 z . beqmeathing a uous 3, Press-hand, |, Laborer, 1. certain mo to bis sons, was flied. Latters ont — Assist of administrationgwere issued to Lusby chties AD). Broce Pept rend etn” | on the eatate of Mary E. Lusby, bond $s, to Louisa Kaufman on theestateot John Kaut- msn, bend $250, Louisa Kanfman was ap. poin'ed guardian to the orphans of Jona Kauf- man, bond $),200, ‘The first and nnal accounts of the guardian of the orphan ef A.J. Webdd, and third, general and individual accounts of the guaraian to the orphans of Wilham Dong- jacs, were avproved and passed. The will of holders, 2; Maker-up, 1; Floor-hands, 2: - ‘ompositors, =. Total, 37 com—Assistant Foreman in charge, ell—Kegister of Work, |; Pressmen, wr 24. Feeders, (women,) 0; Paper-wetters and turners, ¢ Apprentices, 2; Rotler makers, Machinists, 3: Carpenters, 2: Fire. 2; Watcumen, *; Laborers, | 1: Tetal to Samael Uropley was fled. Proven and | seen - ee " fed to probate and record, He beqneatnes | Eg render Bice ce Aceriaim amount to bis sister during her life, | and the balance to his son. —_o—_—_ YACHTING.— Yesterday afternoon and night the Potomac river was enlivened by the Pearance of the slim litle rowing yac' “Low,” (papershell) 28 feet long, ti i beam, weighing 30 pounds, which was rowed | 33. Parrot Uttice Room, 57; Press Room, 1 Dismissed since above estima rt Press Reon One compleiag Mammoth Batlock, ¢st s2h.0%. This press prints 62 impressions pe minute, each impression printing fear com. plete copies, (ods per minute.) The paper i. | y Mr. Sanborn. and “Faicon,” eight oars in | pat upon the presein ome large roll, atd te cat | cBAarge of the captain of the club: both boars sive—2ig* iuehes—by knive- | belonging to the Analostan boat club, the first | of which (the paper boat) made the trip from Georgetown to Watt's bay. foot of th stree*, in 15 minntes and the latter from and to the same sin 2)minures. ThecrewofcaesFalcon" under excellent drill and disc:phiue through | ¢ exertions of (bis experienced coxswain. At | night the yacht “Minvehaha,” six oars. with | @ portion of the Analostia club, to whom the Doat belongs, also put iuto the bay wher the members of the two clubs interchanged cour- the prees. It has also a regi. bit, hy which the sheets are ounied. It prints two forms, thus Ach sheet with perfect register niv-mediam Adams—9 to 1 sheets manufactured by Hoe & Co. These Te new when received at this office. have all the latest improvements at- ve been ip use about four years. doupie-medium Adams, (old,) aver- | 'es18 | aise pean ‘The flve hundred dollar challenge pendin Three large double-mediom Adams, (four | between the owners of the yachts “Witch o the Wave” and “Littie El been definitely accepted and the terms of arger. ment settled on, the offici: announcement of which will be made at an early day and the race speedily follow. The «Little Ella” isa new boat, while the-‘Witch of the Wave” was built abont eighteen months since Nas already contested with siccess in previous races. —.—___ rollers,) averaging il sheets per minate Three medium Adams’ job, averaging 16 sheets per mina One medium and halt Adams’ job, averaging 14 shee's per minu! Four double-medium Cylinders, Hoe’s, aver- aging IS sheets per minute. Two super-royal Uylinders, job, Hoe’s, ay- eraging 40 sheets per minute. One super-royal Cylinders, job, Taylor's, Ayeragmg 20 sheets per minute. One double medium Cylinder, Campbell's. averaging 13 sheets per minate. One smatlest size Hoe Cylinder, averaging 28 suvets per minute; used for printing envelopes and seed bags. x balt medium Gordon, jobbers, averaging Jz shee's per minute. (One quarto Gordon, jobbers, averaging 20 sheets per minute. One half quarto Gordon, jebbers, averaging 20 sheets per minute. Total, ia. it ts stated, bas | Tue Potomac FRONT.—The warm weather which is now upou us somewhat stagnutes operations around the wharves, and there is notbing of interest toreport. The steamer Van- derbilt, Capt. Colmay, of the Aquia Creek mail line. still maintains both night and day trips while her consort, the Keyport, is laid up for reyairs and renovation. This morning, atten o'clock, the steamer Arrow, Stackpole, carried down to Mount Vernon an average list of pessengers, and also mails tor Marshall's Londipg. To-morrow morning the steamer W. W. Coit will begin ber regular Sunday,trips to Glymont, she having been chartered by Mr. J. H.Shaflield for this parpose. ——_~—_— Firr.—About 12 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the house ef Timothy Suilivan, Madison street, which was extinguished by officer Connell and others, without turning in an alarm. © Represented. District of Columbia, 91; Pennsylvania, 62 New ¥ 4; Marytand, Ludiaun, w : New Jer- souri, nesee2, 1; South Carolina, | :; Fran 4, Unknown, 32. Total, $0. Soldiers, ‘sailors, Total, 155. Wounded in battle 25 per cent., of which four lost one leg, and one one arm. ———— CHARGE OF SELLING WoRTHLESS REV2Nve St. —A young man named Edward Deeth, Te-iding on Fayette street, Georgetown, and recently aclerk in one of the Departments. was arrested in Georgetown yesterday, by Oih- cer Sher wood, on & warrant charging nim with attempting to defraud the Internal Revenue by passing worthless revenue stamps, and was cartied betcre Justice Clark who, after a hear- ing. committed his to jail in detault of £50) bail. The evidence leads to the belief that Deeth bas been for some time collecting can celled stamps of high denominations, (probably i NITED STATES MAIL VIBGINIA. Post Orricy Derartuant, ASUING TON, June 3, 1339, Proposals will be reocived at the Contract Omce of this Department natil $ o'clock p. m. of Juty 15. 1969. (to be decided sy the 17th, matis of the United states f + 1889, reutes in the to June 9, RL, nd by the ules of depart- ores and arsivals herein specified, viz ail From Bi Pleastnt_ shade, Law mite Plas nee lope. ton. Pleasant Oaks a: |, equal to 53 miles a: ice & Week beck. t Leave Hick+ford Mouday and Friday at 7 am. Arrive at Hicksford Tuesday aud Sat 9 15. ) fur conveying the September a7 while he was x clerk inthe Internal Revenue by 6 pm e 4719 From Princess AnneC H . by Pleasant Ridge. Bureau,) and bad managed to give them a Blossom Mill and Lves’ otares te acters somewhat new appearance. He had stamps to theamount of $i3, and took them to Gold- stein’s, on $3. street, but not being able to effect & sale there hie sold them afterwards to & man named Stalling, om i2th street, rece: ving $i0 for Promise. 20 miles and tack, ouce @ week. Leave Princess Anue ©. H , Wednesday at 6 ry Arrive at Land of Promise by 12m Leave Land of Promise Wednesday at 1 pm Dm. fa ion Arrive st Princess Annet. HW by Departments uiece thap Wee tose Lam From Bloseom Milt to Ractt’s Isnt! miles ‘wortbl bd be then got out a warrant for Leave Blossom Hill Wednesday at 10 am the arre: if Deetb, who admits that he was the Arrive at Knott's Island by a a party making the sale, but claims that be found Leave Knott's Island Wednesday at 6.30 am the stamps. and sold them in good fai:b, sup- Arrive at Blossom Hill by 8304 m poring them to be ood: Mr. Deeth is respect. am. Kstord to Ryland’s Depot, 10 miles and his reputation hitnerto 3 a. ce @ weel rd Saturday at9 am Arrive at Hyland's Depot by 12 m Leave Rylan Depat Saturday atipm _», Atrive at Bicksford by 4 pm. 4722 From Gree Depot, by Yancey’s Mille, to Bi 7 miles and baok, three times aweek Lrave Greenwood Depot Monday, Thursday and Sararday at 23) pm , at Batesville by 5 pm tesvile Monday, Phursday and Sat- = day at 7:2}am Arrive at Gree! od 4723 From Jonesvi'la, by prings. 1g ig miles and hack. once a week Leave Jonesville Wedoesday at 7 am Arrive at Tazewe!] by 7 pm Lea ‘azewell Thursday at 7 am eat Jonesville by7 pm -e -—— Great M. E, Caxr Meering.—We under- stand that the several Methodist Episcopal congregations of this city and Georgetowa have determined to unite in attending the cap meeting, which twill take place about the middie of August,in the beautiful grove cccupied by them last year near Aunapolis Junction. Arrangements of the most favor- ab ¢ character have been made with the B ulti- more and Obio Railroad Company in regard to the transportation of passengers and freight. Next Tuesday evening the Methodis's ot the Instrict will assemble in mass meeting at Foun. dry Church for the purpose of holding @ zan- eral camp meeting prayer meeting, and for taking such other steps as may be promotive of the object in view. Any information can be fered ime mee oop tap Apel rey obtained of the pastor of Wesley Chapel, Rev. | to be embraced {i hiet pipes desea tuatle iu Viteiabe, autecGe bert 1856; ond vane itn eon =— ot pots the Guy be Ieee to be found in the principal post baz now been finished, and the contrac- ees tors, Messrs, Chamberlain & Co., have turned | 44" ienould be addressed to the *-Becond Asalst- out a first rate job, making a complete change | Suls. State of Virein for the better in the appearance of the building. ‘The entire front and ends have been painted 3019 lawsw white, and the doors graincd, while back part of the building hes been whitewashed, and under direction of the Mayor, Commissioner Crane bas had the walks repaired and the gTass cut, ard proposes to ask the Conncils for an appropriation tor the erection of fountai in the square. 3 Sonu ER WINES CHARLES Ff. PERRIE, DEALER IN TEAS, FINE GROUERIE3, WINES AND LIQUORS, Northwest corner of 9th and I streets, Sen Row at Lincotn Drror.— Yesterday after- oon, & man uamed Wm. Sears‘had a dispute i at or near Lincoln Depot with C. A. Stock. | Hes nowin store and is constantly receiving in bridge and G. W. Bromley as to theownership | Ylcesof these celebrated of a jackserew. Not many word~ pasead before CALIFORNIA WINES, they came to blows, and Sears’ cirwe «ons, Vineyards ye Hiram. Price, and Osleb, coming to bis-aserst. | **0™ the Vineyards of Perkins, Btearns & Co. ance, the fight assumed such an extent that the 5 onde police caught the alarm and arrested the whole HOOK, - CLARET. arty. ‘fhis morning they appeared before AND Justice Piant, at the eighth precinct, and the Tesult of a hearing was that eacn of the six paid a fine of $5. SPARKLING WINES ‘ticularly adapted to the present season. The Wines have been analyzed by Protessor H te Chief Chemist. Department of Agri- Who pronoun: the “ PURE. a japtea for MEDIUINAL AND FAMILY ee Base Bati—Postime ve. Jeferson—Tie Buti« More American ofthis morning says: A match gane was played yesterday afternoon on the Madison avenue grounds between the Pastime of Baltimore and the Jefferson of Washi gton, in which the former was victorious by a score Also, CALIFORBIA BT, ANGBLICA AND MUSUaTEL WINE aad * of 57 to 20. The game was rather loosely CALIFORNIA AND GRAPE BRANDY Played on both sides, and was enly ocesston- | Constantly on hand, and for sale by the bottle or ally warked by good fielding, although the | °B draveht The trade su lied xt PROPRIE Past'me did some very heavy batting. Mr. | 7048’ PRIOR. 0 16-10t Marshall McDonald, of the Maryland Club ETER TOTANS, was the ump and Messrs. J.T. Norris for = Turner, and Dealer in the Pastime and G. H. Burgesser for the Jeffer- 1V OB . Ané Manofacterer of son, the scorers. BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES, And importer of —e——_. Rev. MR. HENRy, announced to speak at the m Thirteenth-street Baptist Church to-morrow | BILLIARD CLOTH, OURS. LETTER CSALK afternoon, at 3% o'clock, has made addresses And BILLIABD ue DISE . from Boston to Richmond. He is @ genuine mys-Eém street, specimen of an Irish pulpit orator—genial and cathohc in his spirit. His statement as to the present condition of the Irish have awakened great interest wherever he has spoken. Inad- dition to this statement as to lreland in tne af- ternoon, Mr. Henry preaches atii A. M.at E- street Baptist Church, and at night at the Ual- vary Chuch. ee ComMITTED TO Jat.—Yesterday officer O'Hare recovered from a pawn shop a silk cape, which, it was charged, had stolen the proprietor x F.a. BOSWELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Ofice—228 43; street west, near F st. senth, Nord and ivi oegntiers ond | tenant and civil business Also, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Wills duly “Tas CHEAP PLAOS.” Gran Uaet Wehy Pansies m " pion |, R. P. a 108e as potiond m the STAx of yesterday.) and last Air eee FAMILY FLOUR. $3.05 ven: \braham Casson was arrested on ‘Burnt Mills) AMIL' 4 barrel shatge‘ the larceny and committed to “Seb ” gaap a Jui Harper. This morning Fink, innocent, was dismiesed by Justice i ViCNS AT St, MaTruEw’s. Tue Boar or Asssesons,—The new mem- bers of the Board of MEPtoa4t. Second Ward: S.C. , Fourth W. P. ROBINSON, M. D. S.S. Sixth Wi jualified on Wednes- spi . ; Says aad the ened crease aed cn Wednes- } ecuectio FRYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, Jos. G. Carroll as President, and 8. ie = ore ee NOWSTY 0 THE SHapE.— ot ther- mometer at Franklin & Co.'s, Pennsyiva- ~ ‘BIA avenue, ip the shade degrees; 10, toh TZ JHB Deven Sureet Tatheran ‘Sxeptical airers T Eument may be antic pated, oe | toes, $3.’ CITY ITEMS. Parsons intending to spend the summer 11) the couniry will find atGeo. O. Henuirg’s, Sli 7th street, @ very general assortmen: outfi's for euch occasions. He bas 8 large variety of chin Woollen Su ts for children and boys, from three years old and upwaid, which are well adapted ‘0 coun. try. He offers these goods st prices far below those prevatling in New York. Obiidrens’ and Boys’ Shirts in variety: Boys" ‘Socks, boys’ Linen and Paper Collars, & Fer Ladies he can only offer 8 ment of Bathing Suite, at $5, #6, Gentlemen who wish to make themsetves comfortaple can do so a: Hentring’s before leaving. Bathing Suits for &5 and @, Kotes de Cbambre for =6; and any sort of garments, negligee or dress. But be sure before you go to get a supply of © the popular + H” Shirts A large variety of fine Linen Garments for geptlemen Call a: Geo. C. Henning’s, No. 511 Seventh street. Tyrocrarnicat Usion No. 1!.—At the meeting ef the Typographical Union No. !«, to be held this evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, the question of the admission of Lewis H. Dougiass will probably be decided, after which we would advise all the printers of both sides Who are desirous of arraying themselves in stylish apparel to goat once to the Oak Hail Clothing House, 46) Tub street, opposite the Post Office, as that 18 a question upon which bere can be no difference of opinion, for nobody doubts that Oak Hall sells the most stylish Jothing at the lowest prices. Price's One Dollar Jewelry Store, received this morning Alaska Diamond Cin ters t: 4 SUMMER CLOTHING ble’s Store the people ali cheap for cash, with pleas *. d Vest. all of the bes On band, or made to measnre 4e- Penna. ay., under U.S. Hoel. —— es Lr TRERE be one Among onr fifteen thousand Teaders who is thinking of buying an elegaat. Stylish and durable suit of clothing, either | Teady made or made to order, we would offer A word of advice—before you purchase else. where call aud examine the stock at Oak Hall, 400 7th street, opposite the Post Ottice. 6 atoms ese JAPANESE SWITCHES, new style Hair Braid, at Que Dotlar. received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania ayenue. piesa teased SPEER's PoRT GraPe WiNnE.—This noted and excellent wine—samples of which ean be tasted at all our druggists—we believe to be superior in every respect, aud in all desirable qualities, medicinal not excepted, to pure and genuine imported Port, worth teu dollars a gallon, For sale by Druggists. Ss&w — oe WE CALL special attention of the ladies to the advertisement of Davis, 2) Market Spac and udvise all to avail themselves of the op- Portunity to obtain Straw Goods, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, &c., at cost. He is also selling all other goods at very small profits. 2 —_»—_—_. Warm Weatusr Comtnc at Last.— white and Brown Linea Suits; a large variety just received at A. Strauss’ Popular Clothing House, Pennsylvania avenue, between Wth and 11th streets, third door from 1ith street. 2 —o—— Must Win—“No Use Denying the Fact.”— Stevens, Propnietor of tne Tea Hong, has adopted a principle of selling Tea that’ must win, being sound and correct in every featare: One pound as cheap as though you bougnt a thourand. “HONG,” 536 7th street. 6,17 1 WISH, says one, who bas tested its merits, and who consequently apeaks from personal experience, that Hoffs Malt Extract might come into universal use, as it merits the pref. erence over all tonics of the day, and is splen- did as a beverageor table drink. 6 postharpbans athe 250 pozEN English Socks, double heels ana @ dozen, or 35 cents per pair, just received at Marble Hall, No. 455 7th street, op- posite Patent Uffice, Sylyh —__s—_—_ THE VENTRAL DOLLAR Store, 22 Market Space. between 8th and %th streets, is in con- stant receipt of the latest novelties in the way of Jeweiry, Plated Ware, Fans, Vases, &c. Sy7yk ——————— For Fine WaITe Suiagts go to the Original Franc, 447th street, between D and E. Prices 75, $1, $1,25 and upward. o> re A New War or Done Bustwess.—Hollan- der Bros. will commence from this day to sell all their Gent's Furnishing Goods at five per cent. above cost. Weask all whoare in need of the above goods to patronize us as it will save considerable money to the buyer and ena- ble us to continue selling goods at these rates. HOLLANDER Bros., 210 Penna. avenue, 5,311 between Lith and 15th sts. —_s+ —__ OBBATER THAN THB CHRAPEST.— White Shirts, 75 cents, $1, $125, and upwards. Ui Good Cotton Socks, 3 pair kerchiefs, alresdy hemmed, 2 for 25 cents. The best Paper Coffs, 5 ceuts per pair, or 50 cents a dezen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth-lined button-hole, 10 cents @ box: and all other goods at equally low prices, at France & Goldman’s, a Hall, No, $58 7th street, opposite Patent Office. Silat: E. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL, Office and Yard corner 24 street west and C street a B, and 0. B. R. depot, beget yas * je Aa. EY & HOLD! MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CBBAM, WATER ICES, CHABLOTT! JELLIES, &c., : - 267 Pennsylvania avenue, coraer of Lith street ‘We most fully annonnce to our numerons patrons and the public, that. in connection with our extensive Resteurant and Dining Boome for Ladies and Gentlemen. we have le the most extensive preparation for manufacturing ICE OBEAM, WATBE ICES, CHARLOTTE DE EUSSE. tee to fberal deduct Fauition by antity they may dealer nae a aD rn 5 cred toall parts of the city daily.) comres dehy ‘We will serve in on ms TWENTY DI 1 Salooi FRRENT FLAVORS OF CREAMS. IOBS, CHA! LOTTES, JELLIES, PUNCHES, &c. ia sere FORMAN, “THE GROCER,” NOB. 227 AND 2:9 7TH 8T., BET. M AND SELLS THE CBLEBRATED YABMOUTH SUGAR COBN at 30 cents per can ‘Sib. cans TOMATOES, 23 cents. 2b. * * 19 cent SBLF-RAISING FLOUR, 45 cts. foréib. Package. COAL OIL, best quality, 37 cents per gallon, CHOICE PRUNES, 14 cents per Ib. BEST JAPAN TEA, $1.20 per Ib, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE GEOCRBEY LIB AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES, PBICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, GEORGETOWN, Georgetow: ‘or some time past many of onr fe been missing the iron grating and covers of the coal cellars aad vanl"s ander the pavements ef their premiers, and yesterday 8 colored man, named John (zle'en. wa: rested by officer Sherwood, charred with the Several theits,@ud is eld for a hearing by Justice Buckey. Some of the gra’ aos and vers Bave been recovered from v4. en je proprietors of which identity Uziero ‘Be man trom whom they purchased Exsction or Surzrinray Hitt Cuuprzry.—Toe new tors of this cemetery brid Ing at 6 o'clock at the house of the superintan. dent.and Daniel Barker was elected superins tendent in place ot J. A. Biundon removat Mr. Barker was formerly connected with the Maryland Agricultural College and bss sinca been assistant superintendent of the Gover- mental gardens in Washington. aD eating Last ey: m. A. Beit, George Parker were brought im yesterday evening for disorderty conduct and paid a fine of $1.50 each by order of Justice Buckey. Drovers’ Rust —The sales at the mart yo. terday were : 210 bead of cxitle at $5.504% por 100 Ibs. gross: 1,000 sheep and lambs at gas each; veal calves #/.50a$7.50 per UW) Ibs. gross cows and calves £1a$6: Coat SarrMents. 13,561 tops of Camber! from ‘bis port as Company. 3,899 tons: Com pany, 2.404 tons; Ray's cocks Gr TOWN. DU. Jane? Stspay Scroot Estgrrars ment. —/ Star The popular Superiutendent of ¢ Church (P. E.) Sabbath School, M © 7 gave a delightral entertanma u tevening. Having ample ground- oneected with hi residence. he wad a large piece of CANVAS stretched across the lov, cove two long tables, which were tistefa lpcorated with flowers and troprcal frait, th Whole lighted by reflecting lamps tn the #1 rounding trees, and a number of colored tra: parencies, representing stars, kc ,*0 taxt whea the grounds were thronged with children, the girls all dressed in white, theeffect was very beantifal, and like a scene in Fairy Land The girls and boys engaged in plays -uiced to their ages, and enjoyed themselves very mauca. Several beautitul bymms were sung by the school, after which all were invited to the tables. now loaded with tempting refreshments, and the rapids with which pyramul atter pyramid of ice-creains aud water ices disap. ared, though repeatedly replaced, showed ow the children enjoyed “the good’ things.” After the repast music, story, and auecdote followed, toe rector of Christ Charch, Rey. W. W. Williams, contributing greatly to the pleas. ure of those present. The occasion will be long remembered by those who particiya- i Leon Georgetown Advertisements, COKB.—Orders for COKE will receive SAVMBL attention If lef at the drug store of 5 HINGTON CBOPLEY, corner Bridge and Congrets streets, Georgetown. 25-1 G2*5D Fic-nic AT Geax ING. LOGAN TRIBE, No. §,1.0.B M_., of George. towa. respectfully announce to their friends lic Ai that they will gi Me. P 10-3 c “ GREEN SPRING, x THURSDAY. Jone 24, mencing at 2 o'clock The Committee pledge ti sh a'l be left undone to make e who i Ticketes STONMITIEE oF Ane Nts: —J. P. Go: oF An ee Q Wo Gibson, T.-L. Newman, C. W.Calwell. George wer : solv at Benn OE ANE Sa [D®¥ @0008 ar REDUCED Prices. fish stock we are selling at 101 Bridge Lawns, Orzandies, Grena- Alpacas. and all kinds of tly reduced fast colers, tae Just recelved meresams Kind Bieached Muslin (yard wide) we have bees welling at lik. ite. Selim ee BENJAMIN MILLE BY THOS. POWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP’ STRERT. Dor ar abc GROBGETOWN, D. C. On TUESDAY AFTERNOOS, June 2M. at 6 o'clock. sell. in front of the premises, ot Bo. 102, fronting 28 fect 9 inches on First street, between Market and Potomac strasts, by a depth of 122 fect to 229 foot alley. The im: provements consist of a large, substantial three- ttory Brick bwetling House, conteiving thirteen rooms, cellars. Lrick stable, and gas and water ‘Terms: third 209 tde___{Intel. & Coarier }__ Auctioneer. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. USTEE'S SALE OF VALU ARLE IMPROVED Tikal estat ON HIGH STREET, 15 Auct. Ni 1B CO! OF TH! lei og ie eek) Mcctors of the Ot tele Palas | Schools, “Plaintiffs in error, Printed in some newepupey at the Boalt Gurus bewspaper ment in which the laws of the Uuited States shall be printed in J suthority. for three successive weeks. at least sixty days before the beginorng of the term of the Supreme Court, next easuing 6th April. 1869. Trae cepy. ea: ‘0. W. MIDDLETON. Cro 8 a WALSH, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE & BROKERS, 327 PENNA. AVENUE. th Bide, = Betwoon eth and 7th stzets west J3a8.W. BLACK ané WHITE LLAMA LAOB POINTs, BILE 8a TRAVELING SUITS, WHITE SUITS, CAMBBIC SUITS, in all colers, UNDER- cet MILLINEBY GOODS, FLATS and T- BTS, TRIMMINGS, REAL LACES, INS, in ali colors, Bi. Ba BLS, Bro. »f New York, HAs REM To the buflding lately occupied by Dr. Jonestos VENTH STRERT, opposite Post Offce Department ETNA INSURANCE CO., OFAR TFORD, CONN. CASH CariTaL ASBETS JANUARY 1. 1=69. Over 3 909 090 4.000.900 : L. J. RENDER, Prosident J. GOODNOW, Secretary. T. M. HANSON, Agent So. 466 SEVENTH STRE HOME INSU RANG Eco., OF NEW York, CABH CAPITAL. ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1560 166.252 CHAS J MARTIN, Presidoat J.B. WASHEBUBS, Secretary ‘Mens T. M. HANSON, ay No. 466 SEVENTH 8 92 900.900 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co * OF HAKTFORD, CONN CASP_CAPITAL ADBETS JANUARY 1. 1560 GRO. bL. OH ASE, GEO. M. COTT, Secretary T. M. HANSOYW $1.90 000 247.209 President Agent, 466 SEVENTH sracer, SPRINGFIED FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co., OF MASSACHUSETTS. CASH CAPITAL, ASS! ‘ 00.000 “ . “RT.22e ED. FBEBMAN, President 8 J. BALL, Secretary ” TM. SON. Agent, my 15-colm THE MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. 0. OBABTEBED BY SPEVIAL ACT OF CON CASH CAPITAL . $1,000,000, JAY COOKE & co. GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS. 18 NINE MONTES 5,000 POLICE HAVE BEEN ISSUED, INSUBING IN ‘NUMBERS GIN BOUND $15,000,000. ‘Ho better evidence can be furnished of the STABILITY OF THE COMPANY the far ‘with which the public regard the OF of Gort soshmpiity nad reduce tee context LIFE INSUBSANCE. APPLY FOR A POLICY. BLACKFORD & HAMLINK, 466 SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post Office, RAL AGENTS FOR THE DISTRCT = OF COLUMBIA, JAY OOOKE & 00. General Bouthern Agents National Lite Incerance ep 26. Company of the U_ YALE C NATIONAL CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Obarterea by Special Act of Congress, BO BESTBICTION ON TRAVEL OB O0OCD- PaTiog. DIVIDENDS ABNUALLY. BO COMPANY MANAGED MORE BOONON