Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1869, Page 4

curred, the effect ef which was to secure the very end desired by the officers of ‘he brief sketch of the tation, and addressed Public Scheel Examinati: Coltegs, | the * and (Bis in & manner wholly Providential. graduates 4 fow words of advice exhorting | Freer Disrsict —The Femule Grammar ciTY ITEM GEORGETOWN, __ ENING STAR. _EV —_—_——— a FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. thems 1 renal obey sta tench: Scbool of this district, located in theoxe-story | w. I . Adiairs im Georgetown. ———————————— nite independent of any pises or eadesvors of Rev. Dr.G. W. Samson, President of Oo- BITS Livew Deee Surre, » = ¥. JUNE 23, 1969, Inte Exercise: A young — ading ia Getysarg, | lombian College, was next introdvced, and in trame shed on H stree:, near 13:2, Miss An’ And al! kinds Sammer Uloching, EXawTRATIONs OF THE GRoRcErow, WEDNESBAY....--cccves JUNE 23, 1009; nteresting i Pennsylvania, who bad deat at | bebalf of the eentor college to'useful- | E Evaes teacher, was examined yesterday At Hable & Oo."s, OOL®.—The examinations of the ae Address of President EB. M. Gallauier— | the age of fifteen. bearing of ibe establishment | nessthe junior ineutatios. He spoke of the | tern by Messrs.J.O. Wilson, A. K. Brown, 2 468 Penna. ave. under U. S. Howl. B public schools commenced yrs LO L NEWS “Histery ef tae Tnstitution—Imteilectual | of the College, applied to the Hon. Thaddeus | estimation im which the students of Colum- | J.S. Brown,G. F. MoLellan and J.C. Dalia, —.—___ the High-strret School a: 2 o'ciock, and wit - Power ef Deal Mates—The Sign Lan- | Stevens for ald im scaring admission. Mr. | iam held the stadents of the new col- | of the Board of Trustecs, and Superintendent ALaska Dianowps, Continue there to-day, and then at the Mo. us; < : ‘Stevens, with his well-known ready sypa.:y | lege, and warmly praised the merit of the or. | Richards, in the Presence of a large aumber of ‘Sette S ads and Batre gomery-stree: acbooi meth Sats Warp Rerreticas Cure.—The sues: u pare for the romiséd the yoaaq mia listened to. De. S. spoke yo eee were Rev. | recerved this morning at Prigg's ye Dollar ‘Zoept Saturday, ) tll Tees@ay vex! techies ve TEFL AY Meeting of this clud was held last might | ris morning; at 11 ovclock, very large ana | bis and addressed “the Provie pose of the rit gradua:e to stady Samson. Prof Shaffer, UO. Wight, Wm. | Jewelry Store, No.t36 Penasyivania avenue, | Yesterday, Primary No 1, Mrs. Bates tench” a: Mission Chapel, on loth = — aon wen ‘bled ip the Congregs ‘Ww; that the second had offered to Dadestyne. A. Rothwell and yp Fora near 4 street. Sad Miss Emma Thorn assisian', passed a very Sg gg a een et ine og aROOT Sr cveeal Years past Bas divided hoe Te wee ereditabie examination, mm the Presence of ors with Mrs. Amidon’s school as one of the bn theater Notwithstanding the many | Mesers. Hyde, Of the Board two best female mar schools of the city, | articles advertised to cure Uorsnmpron. we | of Guardians ley, Capen snd the examination yesterday maintained its | do not believe when seated too jong. it can be Thomes Brown, ands number of parents av: claim to this distincdlon. The studies during | cured. But wedo Know of hundreds of cases | friends of the pepils. 1 5 08 the roll, were Haghes, the committee og scratched tickets attracted by the Spnouncement that the -om- Soret ae ea dine Want B Dobbs ar: | mencement of the National Deaf Mute Coliege Ww: issioner, was ado ‘A resolu. | would be held there. This being ‘he first com+ ‘Mr Gbaries Usbors the past year comprised geography, grammar, | where persons were supported (0 be eufforiog | presewt 2 ‘absent from sickoess Th. y endorsing | mencement of the first Deaf Mate Voilege ever phy sleal geography. pailovepny, oteuy, moet: | paar? tat fatal disease, whohave neces eee vng 4 ~~ yt 2 Mr. Josep! Marta for contmuauce in the | established im any country, great interest was orice, mental and written arithmetic, reading, | fectiy well and robust from the use of Speers year, about 3% being adsea! at one time from position of Imterdsnt of the Washi | felt im it, particularly by those friunds of Asylom, was sdopted. A resolution offered by imines Welch WIN Gskiias . W. Roundures endorsing Wm. D. Elwoot | ™anity who bave nme odie 2 Chief Er gineer of the Fire Departrae t pro- | licttude the progress made in the educition of wkd oe Saae, but ne iran ved. | deaf mutes and the blind, and who have hailed Mr D. W. Hoenes tavored in Cronin 10 | with satisfaction the strides made in the place of W. D. Elwood, when in improvement of the maces of ins:racuoa of ie Co brnpe ue god | Se ae nae eat Gere cs L = ¢ Mr. efforts m: was not ty he to put colored | Diattorm usually cocspies by ihe choir w-re men *, bat the | seated the invited Officers of the institu. Fire Commissioners were respousible. Mr. | tion, and the graduates—J. @. Park.tsoa, of N ©rampion could not sustain Mr. Elwood, Hampshire: J. H. Logan, of Penns, who, be said, bad prepared the list of appoin- ee eae tees for the fire deparcment. He was nov pre- Galea: Wena eee pared to say that Be would or would not Band. under the leadership of Prof. tor Elwood, bat would vote tor some ot! while about the platiorms were draped » number of National Staceflags. history, pepmansnip, &c.. in all of which ¢ Port G: wine. Many times people for years | si. kness, were thoroughly exkmined, Mr. 0. ©. Wins: Waste and at last die from diseases of the Kid. conducting the examination in zhetoric, Prot. | seys or Glands, when they were suppesed to class in botany and Prot.Spencer | have and were treated for Uonsamp'on A all present were satisfied. He | the penmanship. The examination i the ya- | long continued affection of the Kidneys, how- ted the president and tacalty on the | rious studies was searching and critical, bat | ever. eventnally result in Censumption the promptmess and aceuracy of the young la- | Speer’s Wine ured aione, or taken with a fresh MARAtON WAS Ka lista. General O. 0. Howard was introduced, and | dics in answering all questions and analyzing | rew egg. or pew milk, daily. bas been foudd to | tory, and was’ eniiye. ed at intervals wien briefly expressed bis gratification at the resuit. | ¢xsmples was deemed most satisfactory. The | be an excellent remedy, and Bas ths reputetion | music. The ecboo! was examiced by WL. He had been thinking what the Government | penmanspi; perhaps excels that of any other | of rendering ® perfec: cure for consamption._ | Dunlop, Psq.. of the Bh .ard of Guardians should do for such institutions as this, and be- | school in the city The uniformity in the for- | Medical Jimer. Save or A Resiomyce Thomas Low leved that the nation should help them by help. | mation of the letters. the neatness of their | The wire certainly contains valoadle proper- | auctioneer, has sold part of i tua, tr ing others to help themselves. He endorsed the | books, and the care manifested in foltowin, ties; Jet our physicians and invalids try it. To | fee: on ist street, bei wr - ® of Dr, Samson, and would say amen | copies were bighly commendable. The roll of | be bad of druggists. mac streets, and imy to it. He referred to 8 visit toa blind asylum, | this school bears the names of fifty young ia- ee ooo thirteen room bm. when be addressed several soldiers, urging | dies, all of whom were present yesterday. THE HOT WEATHER of (he past fw days ba: | A. Kichie. for #5,550, them that there was @ compenenting power. Jal eroneiusion of the exercises the £old | snown that all who advertise Gold Soda don | Sevewrn. Be uae - ring the messies epidemic. Miss of the Femaic vens procuring the passage, on the 2d of March, 1867, of @ proviso attached to Sie sppropriation tutes properly qualified, not exsecding ton it mutes pi q r in Dumber, shoul be admitted to the collegiate department of the institution, from any of the States and Territories of the United Siaies, on the eame terms and conditions as bid been Previously prescribed for residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia. man if Dominated by the Mayor. He said tne that if they bad Jost their early sight and re. | medal for good comduct and general improv it: ughlin’s Deag Store. corner F | sevens nt ae ‘ see ot ap polatine ee ban toe Mee deemed |” The exercises were commenced by the band | "Thus did the silent appeal of the Gettysburg | Leited spiritual siht, they would be the gaia- | ment, presented by a friend of the schocl, w: ee fon erg me peng m4 owas bets teat oan =< mre for appointment in the fire departmen:. | pericrming a pot pouri irom Zampa. when the open the door for the higher edacatioa of | er< by it, and thus it would be with these af- | awarded to Miss Will always be found the coldestand the Best. 3 | “wenty-toursharte gore nt H ote be. Elwood 's list had only oae colored man oa sollowing gentlemen beaded by tue venerabie | bis brothers in misfortune throughout the lan flicted ones. He could but wish the college | son mak aa ; , ired by the Assoc , and bis pame was there by mistake. Som* | Amos Kendall, proceeded from the pastor's | Thue did the veiern T ot the House’ of | every success, and that many youag men | The spe nm here eusued, during which Mr. G. 7 : HC. Bevter made am ineffeccnat motion taai | [i&¢Y 0 (and took seats on) the platform: Rv. be clubendorse Martin ¢ ronin t Se oe es ee Cee ee ee ee oT: ar fifteen thousand | 1 $! re Nomiwing 80 average would go forth from it to lives of usefainess. | trom sil grammar echools of the Pc Airscrwenrofpe eo crea pce engl boeand 3236 nett to the shar The band performed “Rober: Adair,” after | city, was won by Mies Emma S$ allow, of th . Ishorr, wes Stylieb ands durable at of clothing, either bed ‘a; | ney, Rev. Dr. Samsoi idenrot the Colnm- | ing strength, find ume and vigor eaongh to | which President Gallaudet stated that the di- | sch ol, and the Medal presented Pday by - ng by OMcer O'Brien, te gincer. Michael sviner oild tha: Mr. Elwood | wisn College, Mr. W. W.- Corcoran, Jadec | secure from the Goversment of country a| rectors bad voted the degree of Bachelor of | Dr. Samson. The following toll of hence wes | TRAY madd or made to order, we woul! ofter Iv maouer, and was had bis bands trd inst year, aod they should | Sri rman, Major Gen. O.U. Howard, Dr Oi, : boon for the deaf and aumb, the effica which sball endure, of we trust and believe, tll that day of jo; Peace whea the “lame man shall leap asan hart and tue tongae of the dumb shall sing.” While private benevolence has performed an important part in the inception of our college work, to the Coagress of tae United States be- roe oa ert ced a ae be eee ne ct cans! | also anuienced:—For best writen examie- | Saree cau mea eramine Oe crate Oem, Sere ee tbh sean tine ine dogrese | aticn— Misses Auaie Trumbull, Fuanio Jel- | Sects couet sense abe Pon Gee oe a o following: Payer ns ier a of sons and Elia Butler. For attention auety - satan james H. Logan, of Ps. and Burton | and’ improvement—Misces Beatie Chase, Ella a ae me me Puc Hetcbkics, of Com MeMahon, and Ida Reiss. For good depurt- | svens, Prepnewr of ine tte ‘Mone nas AT Ot ore OED Meee cattle | BER Mosere. Lottie Swatiow, Sara Oliphant, | Ssorceg’ at priccitne Gf acthias Tene wa | beart, of Wisconsin, who his not attended the | Fanme Kotbweil, Sarah Yeatman, Fannie | &°P! try Dim a little while longer. Mr ©. Osbern « la:med tha: Mr. Elwood had spent more mouey ved trom the office. Mr. Caam- tbat a good argument for bi ts Opposed to having a Chief Eng: peer whowould take visiting firemen totaverps. Some ooe here suggested to put on womea B, when snother replied that they woulu oy Nicky the Government Asyium for the In- ssne, Kev. Mr. Turner, of Hartford, Mr. Jenkins, of Kansas, and the following compos- ing the tacalty of the National D.af lege President, E. M. Gallaudet, fe-sors Porter. Pratt, Fay, and Spencer. Key. W. W. Turner, ex-President of the win. being sound and correct in every feature is courte, and the degree of Master of Arts | Sothoron, and Ciara Lesb. For peamaaship— ee ee an Ms American Asvium of Comuecticut, offered a | longs the honor of conferred on J. Scott Hutton of fax, | Mirs Jenme Hallaran. “For neatnes:—Miss | (0°) = cheap @s though you bought a : een aa ian econ eas with the machine. | fervent prayer, in which be spoke of the good- | the institution ii Foye Scotia, and Richard Eiliot, of Londoa. " | Jennie Turton. For music—Miss Maggie Bal- “nr <<Afows,” 538 uh etreet. sGrorgetown telutioa recommendiug George H. Mc- | Dees of God im baving permitted such estad- | ernment of i The benediction was pronounced by Rev. | lertyne. . ‘ hereb y given thrt the two par pimpin al Staten Heme lisbments to be erected for the bemetii of the | Our present distinguished Mint-ter to Great | Dr Starkey, and the gudience dis reed, the, | Addresses were made by the examiners at —>—_—_ pdf ert +f '» » i is - u “Not for Joseph (da! "id gorbage gatberer wes iaidon thetable. A cons, | drafend dumb and implored the blessing of | Britain, after describing, in world-re- | band performing 0 ph Gaiop enclusion. bichly complimentary to both | _ 1 wifk, says one, who has tes'ed ite merits, The arrangements were admirably carried er and pupils. The builairg occupied by | 8d who consequently speaks from personal out, and the reception committee, with bidges school isa poor one, being a one-story | Xperience, that Hoff's it Extract mignt of blue and yellow ribbon und batons, were | frame. but the room presented a very neat ap- | Come into universal use, as it merits the pref- je of Hie nowned history of the United Netherlands, the depression and distress which led throughout the low couetries in the cloviag don the graduates. Prot. Fay interpreted Temcacon wae rend fcom Mrs. Joh Nally. | ige words in tue sign ianguage for the beaent pee she ward, she did also s:a.ipt that Ber hasband sewed im the Union | Of Be deat and dumb present as he _ oth oken exercises. ear of the 16th century, records a notable | busily engaged in attending to the comfort of ‘arance yesterday, with its tasteful decora- | ¢Tence over all tonics of the « is splen- ponies dereclrios | Heth erty President Gallaudet, of the National College, Zeon! ne following words “And {has at the anotence, vi com —e" we did as a beverage or tal 6 the parchase momey to be = > | then delivered the following address: every point of the doomed terntory of the litt! of the following geatlemen :—Sam’l T. Sxconp Dietrict.—Secondary, No. 7,(mal. ———_o—___ aud hoped the club would not atrempt to de- TPRESINENT'S ADDRESS. cominonwealth the matural ataorpbere ta | ccbnre oy Wee he Beet icon A.Hongnton. | in charge of Miss Elie Oatonrwee etenied | TR Punirication Tawe—This same may se ptive ber of her means of livelihood by recom- The occasion which us er to-da: mending some other person to remove the gsr- | marks an era in the history of civilization. It bage of the ward. Jotn Jordan and Joceph | ftands forth wi ' id which the inbabitants exis'ed was one of blood and rapine. Yet during the very slight lull Robert Patterson, Lonis G. Tuck, of the Deaf | py Mr. McLellan. This cet roperly be given to theSouth American Soap and Dump class of 1870; B. Alex.’ Williamson, | 3, Sit McLeliat wranepensenn aunt tee oh of | Trees the Bark of which, after maceration, started b . ithout brig! Which was interposed in the winter of 1535-6 to | R. J. Murray, C. E. Frazer, John H. Reeves, | onthe tof January, most of the pupils havi: neutralizes any Bind of pollution that clings to ‘RAN 5 Fa.ralt were recommended for lamplicbters. | Shining beacon in the highe? walke of - | the eternal clang of arms in Friesland, the | of Uolumbian College class of 1570. or tent time weer Teapeseeen Hom primary | *e garments, and restores to them their origi. | Gy BAND PIC BIC ‘T GRBEN SPRING Mine ROmes Jacobs was rr commended as clerk | thropy and benevolence. The unrefecting and | Estates of that province, to their lasting honor, 2 ——_e__. schools. There were a number of teachers pres. | 8! purity and beauty. As an ingredient of | LOGAN TRISE, No be easiera marke:. Adjourned. cold indifference that, because of their depriva- | tounded the University of Franeker; a dozen | CoLorgp ScHooL _EXAMINATIONS,—The ent, as also some spectators, who were pleased | ‘he celebrated Sozodont, it produces the same | town. respect ullp ar couseete ie ee = tion ofa single sense, degraded abalf million of | years before the tamous institution at Leyden | schoo's of the Second District, situated on O xercises As a whole, but owing to the | “fect upon all impurities of the Teeth, and for- | friends the public in geners! Campy Murtrne.—Last night a meeting of | God’s rational creatures to the level of the Deen casblished as & reward to the burgh. | strect north, between 4th and Sth street west, | fact ubat menial arithmetic was the last’ aan | tilies them agsinet discoloration aad Gecay. co | thutthey will given rwoembers of several of the Methodist E sccopal | imbecile, has given place within the lapse of a | ers for their heroic defense of the city. And | Were examined by Superintendent George F. | i the programme, and was not reached until amend s Pic-BIe € curches of the Dis.rict was held at Tou ‘Y | single centary te jarge-hearted practical | now this new proot was given of the love of | T. Cook on Monday and Tuesday, the 2ist and the pupils were mostly tired out, there were a 250 pozmn English Socks, double beels ana « r Cured to make arrengements for holding @ | philanthropy which first discovered the key at | the Netherlanders, even in the midst of their | 22d instant. The rooms mare beauti(ully deco- | tow failures. The order was very commend | toes, 3.75 @ dozen, or 35 cents per pair, jast REED SPRING, camp meeting at Annapolis Junction in Au- | whose magic touch the mental prison-bolts | misery and their warfere. for the more | rated with numerous minature flags, ever- | abie, and the general appearance of the | received at Marble Hall, No. 452 7th street, op- enenseen 2 . gas:. The meeting was organized by the ap- | should fly back, and has since declared in all | humane arts. The new college was weil | green. mace into wreathes, crosses, stars, &c.. | school was creditable to the Pupils and | posite Patent Uffice. Selyl: Hag fs + m pountment of Rev. Wm. Burriss ss chairman, | the nations of Ubristendom that the deaf mate | endowed from ancient church-lands, and | and expressive mottoes, and the teachers’ and | their yo: teacher. The spelling was very ——_e——_ The Committee pledge themee! r. nothing and prelimibary to procecdivg to business a | is no louger a psriah of society, bat is entitied | not only was the education made nearly | in some instances the pupits’ desks were liter- ood, of the first class particulgrly so. TEE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE, 22 Market | shall be left ondonue to make it 8 day of pleasure to sho-t time was speat im devotional exercise. | to the respect of bis fellow-men, and is capable | gratuitous, while handsome salaries were | ally covered with choice bouquets. The excel- he geography questions were yan- | Space, between 8th and 9th streets, i in con. | ‘hort who patro: we them on this wacadow At the request of Rev. Mr. Gibson a statement | ef a mencal culture as full and as valuable to | provided for the Professors, but Provision was | lent decorum of the pupils challenged the at- | swered. the reading was fair, the cypher- | stant recerpt of the latest novelues way wil! leave corner of High and Brides ‘was made by Rev. B. ‘ton Brown to theef- | the community as that of his nearing and | maae by which the Poorer scholars could be | tention of all present, and was a theme for i. tect that a: the mret t year the question | 5; brother. From the early days of im- ‘was whether they baveac«mp meeting. | perfect results, wherein wis claimed for deaf ‘This year that thing was settled; there would | mutes only a development that might fit them be a camp meeting, and the question now was | to perform the humble fanctions of intelligent whetber would attead: and if co, whether | labor, a growing estimate has bren placed upon they would attend ss one united company. | their capabilities whic! ad vances'to the Independent companies could go, but they | high position of accord! them the academic would be required to occupy ground outside of | degrees of college graduation. that selecied by tbe large company on which to Where, in all the march of educational effort Puch their teats, so 9s not to interfere with the | since time began, does a greater centary stride le ot the .ompany. That tne union com- | appear? From mental midnight, starie.s even pany thers who desire to do so covid | by reason of the thick clouds of prejudice aud occupy the same ground they did lssi year; | misapprebension overshadowing it, tothe high that members of the company were noi com- | noon of scholarly honors, revealing brizot pelled to board ai the company’s table; | pathways, not a few wherein the so-c:lled that the meeting would co; ence on the | imbecile of a hundred years ago may walk on- ish of Avgust, sud continue until the 27th. | ward and upward to u--fulness and influeace ‘The arrengements of last year were hizhly | audfame. }rom moral darkness, deeper even *poken of, and the adopt‘on of the union plan | than tbat of heathen ignorance, wherein mo ‘oca*:d. The meeiing then adopted ares- | proper idea of God or religion could germi- ine street Ser bait how ing was good. Two specimens of map | of Jewe:ry, Plated Ware, Fans, Vases, &c. he beet much praise. The school rooms and nali were ing. by Be ‘homas. 1: Stillen Music has been engaged crowded by parents and appreciative triende, | surmcnet Lose n Warder and Jos, Th macs) sigs ——_-+—_ wes FINST CBNTS, simitting 6 geationan among whom oe jor General 0. 0. How- ' men of writing on the blackboard, by George A New War or Domne Bustwess.—Hollan- | (COMMITTEE oF Annawe iter Boat rer: Bj, Alvord, and | Faherty. The singing was very fair fora new | der Bive, Wal cree pontenes day toseli | W™,Cibeon,T L. Newman, bert Bouldin. Alderman S.S Baker, Trustee | s:nool of the secondary grade. To concluston, | aj) their Gent's Furnishing Goods at five per —=—s 7 = Hiclaliané of Pabiic Sewell Be cest, pent: | Mr. Mel. said that notwithstanding the failure | cent above cost. We ook elle ae eer | [)BY GOODE aT REDT CED Prices: Nesers. Jeckson, Rockwell, Beckert, Lewis, | of two or three to answer questione: the teacher of the above is to patroniae us as itwill | MD. vs minien — sree aH ae been ent rrusices Syphax aud | should feel proud of the examination, eepe. | save nonelacrstoc’ money to the buyer and ena- | serect, Garrone. Lee ne at 101 Bridge in wotde ment fattering teachers wnapupic | Sind hbe fchool none ofthe tant organised | Sean io comtmue seleg goose imam | Sas poet pte tamer ae ia the District. mn Bros., 210 a H Goode. | i prices. The examinations were in the following orde~ Female Intermediate Ne. 2, of this district 531i si Detween 1s. and 15th ets, | renadines.shind lack’ Aipocan, 30% pee ste iS eee, hes piper erase nent (an Seoount of SD exnmination of watch ap- ee D Bias Stik. si.0 e, 2 . wary cheap: - J.Gook, M. A. - | peared in Tie Star of vesterday), is under the ama wai Umbre| ‘asols, Gause Moriuo Bader- a sigan endefa" ate artbncaal | cena” cere Emly ver, bor mverl | sire Ttghi'C, g1'h, au epetoan "he: | {sey Senet oe Weel, Shes eare, mm & successful teacher in this | Gershiris and Dra Kind Bieached Mosit Reve tables, Roman table, first lessons in geography, | Prettier Good Get | 3) invest wide) we have Been st ton Socks, 3 pair for 25 ts. |- | selling at 1.5, ceate. Branches rarcle ecolied mo wiedge of these |“ “Tammp Diernicy.—Secondary, No. 3. Miss Kerehiefs, already Beumed,2 for 23 conte The | cali BENJAMIN MILLER age. Thetr recltuuone thowea aerial ‘and | Latte V. Nourse teacher. located in’ Wallach | best Paper Ouffs 5 cents per pair, or 50 cents a ¥ THOS. DOWLING. Auctionser, Georgetown thorongh trataing. ‘School lo. e building, was exammed yesterday aftern dozen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth-lined fed and boarded at a very modera'e expens the sum to be f aasg by these poorer clazse: students being less than three pounds sterling a year. The voice with which this infant seminary of the muses first mate itself hewrd abeve the din of war was but feeble, but the institation was destined to thrive, and t> endow the world for many successive geuerations ‘with the golden fruits of science and genius.” If the world jasuiy applands this act of the estates of Friesiand in provid ng the means of higher education for the youth of the State in general, at a time when it was perhaps least to be expected, shall not more emphatic commea- dation be given in the pages of history to that Government which, having in the first year ot gigantic civil war, furmehed means for the rich endowment of colleges in every quarter of its domam, was ready, the closing yesr of the exha: Dg struggle while laboring under an . B. Moore, There were 40 pay button-hole, 10 cents @ box; and all other goods DESIRABLE ron which provides that the several | nate, to the full ight of comprehended the pressure of enormous and anprecedented | average attendance (hrough the year of 63. or 95 4 id EAL eS charges of the District go asone companyrend | anes ted Christianity, stimulating the soul tazation, to assume the burden of maintaining | prt cent.: absent,none. School No. 7. an a Bae qucctine Sn Gat eee a Ag hepa ricer ered ER OF _GRERN AND alro (Da. & commil'ce of one from eich ebarch | the st development poszible in our world | college, for a class once deemed incapable of Attenaance of 5°, or 92 per cent.; absent none. | promptly and correctly answered and the pen. — h 7th street, opposite Patent ETS. GEORGETOWN. be appoint: dio consticute a general committee | of many clouds, and revealing the glorious | even the lowest degree of education. School No. 6, an average attendance of 57, or pater oe ‘was first rate but the exami Lays . SLI mp shtin e's - pe of control, the churches (ct —— here were —— 7 fruitage sage od Batis oe the an boone pee gage geen ad to haere ag in the pl nc weak) — eens a ome snes the other branches was rather poe nr ent _ rr Solas ae oa Ken bnd od 2 1808 ane eevea Teseuted) respectively to designate jan of Kighteousness in the lan eternai iowal of advantages, are already assem- | sc! is the’ e man: for promotion. . . fe iene toctzewa Uaagaere anid comuaten to mene at Gay. For so clase of intelliges: beings docs | bint ude none every quarte- of the Inna. | School No. 5. secondaty grade, taught by | °W!Pg tothe tact that the teacher was absent CITY ORDINANCES. a ia. fotos ‘Wesiey (bagel oa tue education perform so great a ork as for the deat and dumb. The starting yointis so mach lower, the plane of attainmeat so mearly a3 | higb, and the time spent in scacol-training so pearly the same with thede>f mute as with the | hearing and speaking; that the returm pur- chased by education is actusilv far greater in the case of the former than that of the latter. Many of the intellectual phenomeaa pre- sented in the transition from a state of ignor- ance to the condition of enlightenment: the trasping of the schoois leaves the mute, are unique and, in not a few instances, intensely [omeonip ng. bag bim who would study the opera- is of human mind in its various pro- cesses of development. it is pot, however, our purpose at this time to consider the education From the Keystone State have come six: trom New Eogland seven: four trom the Empire State; while the States ot the West have sent Seventeen, and eight have come up from the South. These, with six from the District ot Columbia, form an aggregate of torty-eicht youth. representing sixtcen States of the Unien. ‘Who have received the benefits for a longer or Shorier period of the course of study opened to them. To those who are disposed to inquire what Tange of acquirement in the liberal arts is open to the deaf and dumb, it may be stated ihat deafness, though it be total and congenital, :m- Poses no limits on the intellectual development Of its subjects. saye in the single direction of the appreciation of aconstic phenomena. The curriculum, therefore, in our Colleze bas been made to correspond in general to whatis known as the acadsmical course in the best American Colleges, with the design of combiving the «le. meats of mathematics, science, hi: tory, philol- ogy, linguistics, me! physics and ethics, in such @ manner as to call into exercise all the of the land reeords of the District of Co will, co W EDNBSDAY. June 23, 15%, at 60 clock p.m’. offer for sale.on the premises, at pabilic emotion 20 the highest bidder. all thowe ote Mrs. R. Currington, who saceceded Mie A. b, | three months during the on account of Passed by the Sixty-sixth Council. Foote, about the first of May. was examined | *ckness, and her best pupils were being trans- easy in the several branches pursued,and gave full | ¢?fed from time to time to other school: AN AcT to set the curbstones and pave the satiefaction. Average attendance through the | , Female Secondary No. 4, Miss F. M.Lusby, | tootways and gutters on the north cule a year 43, or $l percent. Ab ent. d teacher, also located in the Wallach building | — U street nortb. between Thirteenth and Four, 001 No. 4, secondary grade, taught by | W898 examined _osmrdey afternoon by trustee teenth streets west. Miss C. F. Withington, was examined in spelt | NA. West. There were 60 pupila.all present, | Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board ing, reading, writing, arithmetic, and georra. | Of Whom 20 will be transterred. The examina. PoSemmon, Councit of the City of Washingion, phy, im which brapches fair progress was | OM Was most satisfactory. The reading, how- atthe Mayor be, and be is hereby, auinor- shown. Average attendance turough the year | CY‘?s Woald have been much better bad the | ized and requested to cause the curtstonse to | Power to make nece: sary srrange- Mr. Brown stated that the probable he tn days would be about $10) or <1 1 tis of wWrs them ikem up; after which, the mee.ng Sdjoutarcd & Pups teen drilled to read in a louder tone of | be setand the footways and gatters ved on Mcodl Nos tasreediae eee ee Voice. The examining trustee (with the best | the rorth side of U street morte, bevwrece Tase, Mrs. E. A. Disbrow, ‘was examined in spelling, | MOtives in the world of course,) gave praise to | teenth and Fourteent& streets ‘west. Zhe work Trading, writ'ng, arithmetic, and geography, | the school rather at too much length for the | to be contracted for and executed in the mance and evinced excellent progress. Averaze at. | COMiort ot the pupils. who after having been | and under the superintenceace provided bylaw tendance througn the yeur 45, or 92 percent, | COPfincd im the same room for five hours. | and todefray the expenses of said improve, Absent, 1. Ready for promotion, 20. Emma | ht have been dismiss-d more to their satis- | menta special tax equal to the cost thereat ia Mecritt, a:papil bes never boon aoent through | ction with a few complimentary remarks. hereby imposed and levied on ail lots or parts tue year. ; a, E Founre Dietnicr.—Secondary No.3, Fourth | Of lots bordering on ‘he lime of the improve- Schoo] No. 2, intermediate grade, taucht b: District, Miss ja Peyton toacher, was ex- Miss L W. Stebbivs, wes examincdin Nesnobes amined yrsterdey by Mr. Champiin, trustee, | $8 comformity with the provisions of the act cfintermediate grede, and showed good pro- | assisted by Mr. J. E. Thompyon, teacher of the | P| ic gece RR, gs gress in learoirg and good tratning. Aversge | Fourth Disirict Grammar School, Mr. 1. E. proved, Jane iv, 1809. attendance through the year 42, or 83 per cent. | F. Holmrad, Kev. Dr. Johnsou and Mr. W J. Athent, pone. Ready for promouon, s, Stephenson. Forty scholars are on the roll of School No. 1, grammar grade, taught by Miss | this school, and Uurty-eight were present Es. Huichins. was examined in spelling, | Miss Peyton has t nome hard-won writing, reading, ari:>m grograpby, gram- | energetic teacher, and the condition of her - mar, and history of the United Stairs’ ‘The | school jastifies this Teputation. Tue school, | | Bci' enacted by the Bowraof Aldermen and Board examination was very satisfactory in every | when it came into her hards one year ago, vierenags WA lctnnd of the City of Washington, study. Examples tn compound numters,.rac- | ranked little better than a primary. It now Pray Porn be, and he ao bereby, author- tions, interest, single and compound, were | stands in the opipion of the trasters amongst and requested to cnase the curbstones to be Tae Mocnxr Verxon Place Maruopist CBURCE SOUTE—Lrawing for Jews.—Last eve- ning ‘he trustees of this new church. at the corner of oth sud K streets—of which V. Tudor 1s ‘(Pistor_reatea @ ws, when there were present ir represent- Sion of the member=Bip . There are is Pews | of the deaf mute :rom a philosophic or even an oa the main floor, of wi number eight :m- | economic stand-point; nor yet to tell of the ImeGiately In front of the pulpit have been set origin and detail the history of this peciliar =part for the use of sirapsers, aud they are | work m the world; bat the rather to relate kaowr as “Welcome Pews.” The mount of | briefly the story of tne particular institution rental fixed on each pew is irom $x) to $0,and | which bas invited your attendance upon its the trustr€s decided tbat they would mot ask a | first commencement festivities to-day, and to premivm for the choice seits, but that the | show what crounds its friends have for thauks- choice should be drawn for. The names of | giviug to that Power which has crowned their jabors with results exceeding im spr sdiness of Attainment their most sanguine expectations. It will be remembercd by a few nere present that in the year 1836 an adventurer from the city of New York brought with him te Wash. = ae little deat mate children, on Green sireet north 9) {-ei, thonce Weat 6 leet, therce south 90 feet. aud thence east 6° feet to the prin, 1 amount due oD the said deed is about @5.000. Ove -balf cash. balamce in six and twelve months, to be secured by @ deed ge pt; the said tax to be assessed and coilecied bir reel estate can be seen st the off © may be suggested by the varying talents of individuals, To those who are inclined to ask what ay- enues ef usefulness are open to well-educated deat mutes, it may be re»ponced that, even br- fore the completion ot cour-e of the first name of @ hard- workiag, Suna ER WIN CHARLES &. ced the , 88 drawn, thoce who were PERRIE. DEALER IN ted, celecied ti graduating class bave students of the colle; Tradily solved. Average attendance 32, or 8 | the bert of the secondaries. In the exami: setand the footways and gutters paved on the bof them be: “t * oad ciated Saving Periormd'no inconsideraple eervice to ters Per cent. Absent, none, tion yesterday the dest display was made in perenne eae nip mae —— TEAS, _— L pepocmncs me WINES — ture lat of tor a) . Sn ment arithmetic; mm ly con a a. Li . Marvised, is ine. bt Tiwety tat pho gous ‘Already nave cone of Ficaing eso ne valued ROpBERY AND Resistinc THE PoLice—A | nave been better, since every question in a | De contracted for and executed in the manner 2 Weeks elapse, most of them will be taken. porate oasis Tue Porowac FRONT.—The wharves still contributors to public journals; already hasan important invention in a Ieadine branch of science bron made by one of their number, while otbe1 Northwest corner of 9th and I streets. Hes powin store and is constantly receivin voices of these celebrated - notoriows « colored man, 2 pamed Willem Snaw, | protractea questioning Was auswered with = —_— the superictendence provided by committed a robbery ig from store | prompt correctness andequally prompt demon- ‘about noon to day, and was pursued ps ag ac aioation, ‘In arithm the papils warhquae: provements a special tax equal to the cost T. trict of Columbia. His ostensible object was the establishment of an institution for theedu- ec ion ef these classes of and in e been calicd to fill honorable | citizens into the private residence of Mr. James | tioned singly. In phy upils were | thereot is hereby imposed and levied on all CALIFORNIA WINES, remain almost entirely untenantet, aad but | f2t!0R ¢ Be Lenape — positions in the depariments of the (rorern, | Barker, on H ctrect, between Eloventy wea apparently very well up, bat the aketers were | lots oF parts of loa borderingon tbe line of the | From the Vineyards of Perkins, Stearns & Oo. cccurrd within the peer tet wenn nave | gentlemen, mest ent among whom, both | ment and as teachers in the State institutions | Twelfth, where he songht refuge. Here he | made by Glass, which affords mo eatisfactory | Ohlecca in couforsnity Coen ae aeeesed and im in giving and ‘was the Hon. Amos Ken- | for the deaf and dumb. morning, the steac.er Arrow, Stackpole. made theorher studies the puplisgavesier, jeeted in conformity with the provisions of was held in gwen et a — of gentlemen, | test. 10NG THE ‘Ociaer BOCK, CLARET. : dall, to whom belongs the honor of being named | But we do not or this occasion feel the need | with drawn pisto Took poems | iMtellgent answers almost uniformly: giving | ‘Me Sct approved October 12, 1565. ‘ and Marehaite sada on (2, Mount Vernon | tne father and founder of our institution. The | of cerbal snguisec wea seca tion feel the need tary officer J. W. Reed, who took possession | evidence that Miss Peyton has taagut them to | APProved, June 10, 1560. grikciine wixhs nd Marshall's Landing, carrying down @ good | sharp discernment of Mr. Kendall sooa laid | of collegiate education forthedeatand dumb. | of bim and carried ‘him to the Central | understand what they go over, outside of the AN AcrT tor the relief of wil cepeeezeers and Government mails, and | bare tne selfish purposes of the adventures we The Government of the United States, in that | Siation-bouse. On the way the accu:ed broke | routine questions. Teading was what it | Am Act for the relief of F. M. Draney. are particularly adapted to the present season. TuLTeP at het trxp at half-past four o'clock. | weil as his entire usworthiness and waders | sprees enlightened liberality which enacted | Sway and ran several squares before | is in most of our public echoole—simply & Prenat umeilof the Cy ch em and | The Wines have been analvzed by Protesor H. Wasench occasion the children of & South | (0 direct the wort he was aiming toinaupenen law for the endowment of agricultural could be recaptured, anda short while af- | failure. It is so difficult to uniearn bad Thar 1, Common Council of the City of Washington, Erni, late Chief Chemist, gepartment of Agri- Caserta many school will be among the | Good, however, ultimated front his effects te | colleges Le enone vena ee ee ngricaitaral colored ee ce nae to rescue him | habits of reading, and our tachers when com. | That the sum of ten deliars be, aud the same is a for MEDICINAL AND FAMiLy The steneee Wa ee ae tis Sctermooa | the iormation of an sscociation having as its | inet’ experiment of affording collegiate by 2 colored man, named William Clark, who | petent to instruct have go little time to give to yap oat ofthe general fund to for MEDICINAL AND . to Otyment, che baviug bine cheater aim the performance of that work, which jc | cation to deaf mutes shall be tried. Funds | seized thi sround the waist and them | the reading classes that we would suggest to | ¢nable ppt LES ar Would faim have used as acioak to coon his selfish ends. On the 16th of February, 1557, an act of Con- gress was approved incorporating the «Co- necessary for the purchase of lands, the erec- thon ef buildings and the employment of com- petent professors have been provided. Youth of the class designed to be benefitted have wate pariies for that purpose. The s:eamer Colv mia. Harper, left Riley's wharf at six o'clock this morning for Baltimore and inter- grappled the billet; but the determined pur- | the school authorities weller i i netdesir, | ©fiN@ imposed by Justice Walter, on the 224 of | ais, CALIFORNIA PORT, ANGELICA AND Foss of the omorr ccanpelled him te deretera | ‘22, Mo bave the reading lessone (in the | September last, tor an alleged viclation of law: | MUsGaTei Wink ant Fun off, receiving as he was fleeing two dis- | lower grades of schools at least) given under | 224 that the Mayor be, and he is bereby, CALIFORNIA AND GRAPE BRANDY charges trom Officer Heed’s pistol. nei:her of | the direction of some competent elocutionist, | ®™tPorized and required to cause the said sum ° Pediate points wih treight and passengers. | fimvia Institntion for the’ losttantion of we rly sought to De percoat a | there are nine Cotes Sere eeriakainst whom | and made a speciality, at the music lessons’ | Of {€R dollars to be paid. Sp dreccbe “The trade onpplied sk PROPRIE™ Carer caer america, Paul has arrived st | Heat and Dumb and Blind,” ana eutnorisiog | Cred poche re ae day,in the persons of | there are pine United States warrants of arrest, | are. ‘The merit roll arihis school has not been PProved, June iu, 1859. TORS’ Pascas. 20 16-108 sarees neg ha a ae oe the education at the expense of tne United | our first graduating clase, go forth the living | Wi ited to the Central Guard-house to | made out fully, but we understand that Miss AN Act 4 ints b . By. Matched eer {ind the schooner Butter- | Stares of indigent mate and blind children be, | Shranent shall prove whether the earing, and subsequently Clark was | Fannie Church will be awarded the medal. Berets Dg one hundred and tty | Hi spyay » HOLPEM. inten o ne longing to the District of Columbis. On the | Government has done well of ill in their bebalf, toanswer the charge of resisting the | Itis a bright well-trained school, and pu- Si tment ge ee MANUFACTURERS oF with tom! 4 vans. Lith of June following, im temporary baild- | They, and those who shall follow them yeat wien ee reuce created considerable | pils and teacher do eredit to each other. | |e nied by the Boardes Aldermen and Board . é ings provided by tbe liberality of Mr. Kendall, | by year, must answer the question, «What can | excitement on the street. fe were gind to see the Interest displayed an | Comm wii! oid a, frashingion, | 1OB CRBAM, WATER ICES, CHARLOTTES. the school was opened. During the progress | educated deaf-mutes do!’—must show whether our public schools, shown by the number of ‘one hundred and fitty doilars JBLLIES, &c., —_—e— Sons oy TEMrsRance.—A regular meeting of Hope Division, Sons of Temperanee, No. 10, was id last night at Island Hall, South Of the first year it was discovered that the pro- grounds, Baltimore, petween | vision made by Congress fell very far short of the Glympic Club, cf this city. and the Mary- | bemg adequate to mee; the objects tor which iard Club, of Baltimore The score stood, at | it was granted, and o@ May 2, 1838, a suppte- the close of the contest, Olympic 13, Maryland mentary act was passed supplying tne de- i. This was the secoud game of the contest | ficiencies of thefirstiaw. T: second ac: also between these two clabs for the championship | extended the privilezes of the imstitation to of the Soutb, apd as the Maryland gained bot ebildren of men in the military or nav il ser- the games it will not be necessary to play the | vice of the United States. Ia the sprig of third. I:5°. Congress up to that time having xppro- The Cincipnati Base Bal! Ciub, better known Ppristed nothing for buildiogs, Mr. Kendall ss the Red Stocking Club, who have proved so | added to his former benefactions by erectine 4 tar to be champions of the United States. will | substantial brick structure, and derding this, play the Maryland Base Ball Club of Baiti- | together with two acres of round, to the in- they cen render to society au adequate retura im the labor and influence of their manhood for the favors they have received at its hands — the formative and receptive years of youth. in the beliet that the result will abundantly vindicate the wisdom ot Congress tn founding and sustaining our college, shall we, its om. cers, forward in our work,—placing our trust im that Providence whicd has signaily scconded our efforts thus far. and ae on the benevolence of an enlightened Christian people, making itself effective through the acts or ‘ir national legislators, to perfect and E 1 ; 8 BES RPORAT BS EERSEAREEUERE - Rm | CSEEE REESE be, and the same is hereby, a; tof 5 parents and other ‘visitors at this examination pProprisied out 967 Pennsylvania avenue. corser of 1th street. ye-terday. Perbaps the attractiveness of the | ‘Be, funds of the First Ward, to repair the ana Ff -room may have bad something to do | Pridges on Twenty-first street westand L| wy, ily announce to our pemerous ‘ashington. and after the transaction of pusi- | With the unusually large attendanos, “iti | Stfeet north. ig | Batrons and the public, that, in with neve the doors were thrown open to the | cue ot the four fine school-rooms in the new | . And Uc if further enacted, That the Mayor is | cur extensive Resteurant end Dining Booms for public fora musical and intellectual entertain- school-building on 4% street, between M and | Dereby to camee said work to be | Latics and Gentlemen. we have mate the most ment, The programme presented embraced a | N The edifice js Of brick, with slate roof, is | 40Be Under the direction of the Superintendent | extensive preparation for manefacturing Laura Murdock: charaie ef “Handy Andves | 72 %2et PY 9%, with stories 12 feet in the clear. Firet Ware. “[approved: Juss Sas 1 FROZEN OUSTARD, ON ABLOTTE DE BUSSE. ura Murdock; cl ef «) ly Andy; * t. 3 june ‘Al s' - es ane mediey by Mr. Connor; Peckan! ‘There is a large coal-vyaul’, 8 teet by 32. The 22a alleys are covered with concree, and careful and ittelligent provision has been made — ght, Ranggevr pine oxi gd ae hapa ng e comfort sud convenience of the pu most flourishing | ‘The cost of this excellent and really handsome in more a series of to-morrow aftermoos, on | stitution. gettle on foundations which may endure till | Condition, but lately bas been suffered to | poiiding was but $6,479 How it was constroted the grounds on m avenue. The Oincin. Thus tar the directors had limited them- | time shail-be no more the work they have | decline. The members. however, have deter. | for thatsmall enue ig ined zat Club Bave played nineteen games since | selves to the work of affording the deat xud the a let: home « some of the best players | blind of the District of Colnmbia, aud the ‘w York, delphia, &e., with unpre- | army snd navy an education suited t> fic them ‘uccess. They will play the Nationals | for mechanical and industrial parsuits. But * city om Frid ip the annual rt for 182,a parpose was ‘ apnonaced, which bas been in evatemplaticn Vist? ov THE Oaern. from the outcet, of extending the scop- of the tery to be exp! mined to build it wp again. and with this obj-ci Obamplis, the frustze, under? wines in view have imaugurated & series of pabise peoeren oe entertai! on joments, ef which the fat took ——_ al nobly beg: The address of Professor Galinudet was re- ceived with s@, At the close, by the hear- ing portion of theandience, and the deaf mates, of whom there were several present other than udents of the College. Scala, with Music at rom East Oa: om ato Gncwape, | by er oe annual examinations ef the nor- | siz o'clock. While im the is band, performed a Frodier | The mal Pp it of Howard | fail to call at Ferguson's drug store, corner ist Asylum. of ctuny thy Sousa ad aeick eee eee Sesepe Go. Parker e ee eg nich Mr. | Universi at 10 | street and Penasyivania avenue, for a glass of lrvered ‘kinson. of New Hampshire, de. x 0 commenced veep, with ber ef * 4 o'clock at university building, will be | bis cold soda . No better can be had in pa Ee ‘ef their friends, visited | joyed by deat-mates from all portions of the ap sate an oration on “The Expedie cy ot Pro- amaraPeecn yen. Fhe Hay wor | platy sugened ye offen’ mw’ et Ti | Saket Mediate aetaetieeg De. | She Tein emamtaatce Saag cee'eats | Meee ‘e ja . ww iT, | sor @ manuscr! transported from the ot the fifeh section thereot the gues at some : tm favor to the jtumg the directors Seventh ete wage provided by Messrs. to receive pupils from any of the Siates and a iy uf Weon s Moses, Green & | Terntories of the United States, and no limit Heweu, w iestenmer contecat eveay. “Barty in toe Tost twas le generally, by maki: course a it was gen ys, determined to realize if possible this national of prodecers. CA ekingon, re of the institution, and the ‘was the recipient of a number of hereby, suthor- passage of a law of Was secured em- bis teir friends. Mr. Jomes ! i ee on all 10% or parts | ie SORT are 2 coszi bE MZEEs. ment, to be and en tit CLAIM AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE ell im Ay der Yoo directa eae {ine Work to oa ! | | siete | sc tcanag erase ee meme were nrrested the Central ihouse. where they are held eA) TO @EDER. for ‘= hearing befere Jusuce Thompson. STEPS FLBtzO! Tause. Poerrounp.—By reference :0 our advertising WaTkeE TA saledietory, addressing first the Board of | colugsns it will fm that the of 8.c. RUBBLE OB BO aay EE. 4 faa cies ween paneERenead coeieee Peltier Lodpe No. 2, £.0.G- E nas bee pos. | navy massurye ie espe remain, one who bad decease! sioce entering the class, | Day bo cupested 2 Se a? Whee 8 Good une | Apply to and expressing tbe hope that they would not O. W. HAYDEN, teoratary, live for themselves alone, bat their country warls- cm 317 Peter, ——_e—_—__ Masere. Josxva Waitnsy & Oo. real and their Gi Mr. H. evidently was much | estate brokers, have sold, to Wm. 8. Michell. Williston and George of 2. afiected in deli: « the waiedictory, amd re- | jot _ in sq vare 268, q street, between 1iv"h and M RDER | setts, and Edson Fessengen aud Tacomas Smith | ceived numerous floral tr-bates 15th streets, improved by three-story Frencn Pama Ber. ’ ———_.+__ of Hartford, Ooom., subdscribers of - usic—~ The Heart Bowed Down” snd roof cottage tor 64,50 casi, ‘enunas re Roesty¥w Hovs® —Some of the attractions ships, will be held » Gipsey Queen,” trom the Bobem{an Girl. _————— — — os charming reniees are se: forth im the | the joung man wee President Galisudet zed for the sb Banca ce sem Tweenies es Franklin & ieee aes Tice Waar 8S, ts stocket Topriet 3 ther in. fecan | ate it of their gemerosity ang all the | tence of Hop J. D. Cox, Secretary of the In! Co. Petiasyivenia ayenne, to-day, est.fy of personal knowledge that it possesses | iriends of the College. ¥ a Tier, op account of tness in Ris family, an shade: 0 coke. ¥ Aci Re gttractive features claimed for it. | Bur daring toe year 1666, an incident o2- : m., 75 degrees; 11 a. m,.79 ¢ ‘fAnest brands. miroduced Hom. Amos Kendall, who gaye & } degrees; 12 m., 50 degrees: P. @., 2 degrees. Ramses ely