Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1869, Page 4

STAR. seeeesceseses JULY 2, 1869. LOCAL NEWS. A GoLpEN WEppine.—The fiftieth anniver- sary of the wedding ef Mr. Charles and M: Grace Calvert was celebrated at their residence on ieth street, on Wednesday night, on which Occasion the! ‘bildren and grandchi! ‘with 8 lary ver of intimate friends, were present. The reception room was tastefeily decorated with wreaths and flowers. Qn one side the following appeared: = Soa F., 169, 5 cou Were escorted by a large number of ladies and gentlemen into the Teception room, where Mr Fred. D. Steart, in a few appropri- @ remark, introduced pa _to grandma, and concluded by going through with the cer mony of reuniting the happy couple. Mr. Calvert responded with much feeling. after ‘which @ general kissing all around of old and young took place. Among the guests were the ‘astor of the Western Presbyte “ian Church, Kev. J. N. Coombs, and Rev. Mr. Veiteb, Pas- tor of the Union Chapel. My. Calvert has at- taimed bis 75th year and Mrs. ©. her 7ith. Of their sixteen children, eleven are living. Their gtand children number forty-five, and they Bave one great-grandchild. Twenty-ons of the grandchildren were present. Of tae children amd grandebildren living all bat one were present, (Charles Calvert, the oldest son, re- Siding in Nortolk.) Mr Calvertis one of the “oldest inhabitants,”” Baving resided in this city upwsrds of forty years He bas been in the service of the United States forty-five years, and is at, present om- ployed im the War Department eis a Past Grand Masier of Odd Fellows, and for years was one of the most active members of that ¥.. stitaten For the pas: three years Mr. and Mre Calyer. have beeu active members of two temperance org™nizations, holding the highest offices at the gift of the organizations. Tis venerable couple, besides rearing eleven of their owa childreu, have, during their married adcytea and cared for no less than seven orphan children, who have all gone out intg the world able to take care of themselves @x¢ept ome, Miss Kate Kane. Dating the eveniog the children sang some beautitul son, “fam fondly dreaming * could hardly b> ed. Refreshments were served in abundance, and curing the evenipg the old folks recs1ved a goedly number of presents from their children aud children’s children. —e—. IMPORTANT To LanDLORDS aND TENANTS. In the Curcuit Court, betore Judge Wylie, on ‘Thursday, a case of some interest to landlords and tenapis was discussed; it being the case of John Goetz vs. Edward Owen. Tue last- named broughtan action before Justice Clark for the possession of premises kaoown as the Maryland House, corner of Dand 8th streets It was alleged m the complaint before the Jus- tice that the tenant refused to pay rent as agreed Bpon, &c., apd it appeared that there was no notice of thirty days given, and it was claimed by Mr. N. H. Miller, counsel! for Goetz. that each notice Was necessary under the statute of July 4, Ise, regulating proceedings of iandiords snd tenants in the District. Mr. M. also claimed that the aifidavit of the complain- &nt WAS Lot sufficient, as it did not show the terms of the lease under which the tenant held possession, &c., and, therefore, the Justice had no jurisdiction. On the other hand, John E. Norris, counsel for Owen, claimed that all that was necessary Was to give a seven days? notice to tenant to show caure why the Inndiord shall Rot have possession, on the complaint that the tenant refuses, and does not pay rent as due and agreed upon. The Courtdecided that the thirty days’ notice must be given; and the com- Plainart before the Justice rust state fuliy the ‘cause of action on which possession is claimed to be bad of the premises, and the terms of the Jease under which it bas been held; otherwise the Justice had no jurisdiction. Therefore the judgment below was set aside. N.H. Miller, for complainant, and Jobn E. Norris for the defendant. , —_——_. A Rerontey MURDER—The Mystery Cleared Pac gb, W sanesday, while the Sunday School of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Caurch were picmicing near Pierce’s Mill on Rock Creck, several young men it is alleged insulted some of the young ladies, and bad a fight on the ground. Subsequently another fight took place a short distance from the picnic grounds, ‘when one of the youths was seen lying on the ground with his head cut, anda young man named Joseph Coombs was seen to walkaway. ‘The injured man, Frank West, was afterwards Misrec, and search was made ‘or him by some of his friends without success, and many con- cluded that bis body had been thrown in the ereex. Coombs was also inquired after but could not be found. which increased the sus- picion of foul play. Officer Beall, of the second precinct, was intormed of what had occurred and immediately started in pursuit of Coombs, ‘whom he overtook walking into the city, and taking him in custody, carried him to the second precinct station house. He was re- tained there during the night,snd search was continued for the missing man, who turned up safe yesterday morning, and Coombs was released. It appeared that West ater taking a sbort rest in the woods made his way into the city, and was much surprised when informed of the course things had taken, having after tbe second fight with Coombs fallen into the creek. ——_.—__ Tae Yacnt Sup srcr ince (he publication in Tym Stam of Monday Iast of the formal challenge ot the Given Yacht Club for a race with Messrs. Smithson, Barron & Uo.’s boat, the «Witch of the Wave,” a meeting has taken place between the competing parties; but the three days’ racing project, of $250 per day. was net agreed upon because of the declination of the Given party to name the boat till after the money was deposited The “Wave” company express perfect willingness to negotiate for a race with any boat built within the Instrict, but decline to enter in even contest with the fast sailors constructed im other ports Before the separation of the owners of the «Given” and “Wave,” it was informally arranged tnat arace would be made st an early day, at £100 apiece for each contestant, should three beats be ob- tained to enter. Messrs. Smithson. Barron & Co.. of the «Witch of the Wave,” and William E Stewart & Co, of the “Given,” agree to plank down the “spons* each on their cratt, And each believe it probable that the Navy Yard and other clubs will be willing to sweil the puree with a cool hundred on each addi- tional boat. The race will be announced as soon as these boats bave entered, althougn *o swell the purse tor the winner it is believed that other boats will be entered. Matters now | begin to look well for a race at an early day ‘To-morrow night 4 formal meeting for arrange- ments will be held at Sbekell’s Fulton restau- rant, Potomac Ferry wharf. saith e DistRinvtion oF PREMIv“s.—On Wednes- ay morning, the most deserving pupils of Primary School. No. 4, (female,) Second Dis- triet— Mrs. Walker in charge—received their premiums, furnished by friends of the school, om which occasion there were a iarge number of the ts and friends of the pupils pres. ent. The distribution—quite unexpected to 1 pupils—was made by Mr. Richards, Superi tendent of the Schools; but previous thereto he heard the scholars read, and complimented them for the manner in which they acquitted Several pieces were sung in ex- tyle; among others the solo, “Love at by Emma Pettis,” to om was awarded the premium for music. The medal for excellence was awarded to Alice A. Clar- ¥oe, who did not receivea mark against her for bad conduct, punctuality, or lessons during the entire yea! Wasnincton County Purtic Scnoots.— ‘The examimation of the public schools of the fourth district of the county of Washington (outside the city limits) closed since, in the course of which it was mn that the charges of Mr. Keane, teacher of the white school.and Mr. Voorbese, teacher of the colored ebildren, were in & prosperous condition. at the clove of the examination premiums were distributed by the Commissioners, Messrs. Miadleton and Scott. For the greatest im- provement in studies the premium was award- ed to Miss Mary Callaghan, and the second to Miss Agnes Burgess. The premium for panct- uslity ip attendance was won by George Mc- Kinney. —.—__- Jealousy anpD Row aT a Picwie.—At the icnic Cf the Butler Zouaves, at Tivoli Park jonday, a fight occurred ' between Fannie Lomax and Caroline Adams—the first named ttacking the latter becai he had held con- ase she versstion with her - husband, tearing t! latte and ress from black: her eye. \cDermott arrested Lomax aa manded liquor. Reynolds refused to open the door, when they got an axe, broke it open, and took what liquor they wanted. They were brought ito the city and Justice Wall heid them to bail for court. ——_-—__ ‘Work OF THE LETTER-CaRRizRs.—The re- port of maj] matter delivered and collected by the letter-carriers at the Post Office in this city under the direction of Mr. James E. Bell tor the quarter ending June 30th, shows: Namber of carriers —— 30; mall letters delivered, “556,335; local letters delivered, 357,49; newspa- pers, &c., delivered, l,518; letters collected, wbY05. —.—_—_ PasTORAL ANMIVERSARY.—The twentieth astoral anniversary of St. Paul's Lutheran “burch (corner of lith and H streets) will be celebrated on Sundsy morning, when the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Batier, will deliver the anuiver- sary sermon. The pastoral reception will take iace on Tuesday evening, at > p. m, im the jecture room, Vi Ww Clesing & xercise: The annual distribution of premiums at this Academy, corner 10th and G streets, took piace yesterday afternoon in three large rooms in the building, which were thrown into one for the occasion. As the space was limited, inyita- toms were extended only to the of the pupils and a few others. In recreation Toom there was a finer display of work, in pro- Porivvon to the size of the school, than that of its parent institution, at (jeorgetown. The most worthy of notice were wax flowers, by Mrs. M. ‘Thompson and Miss Jones; crape work, by Miss Mollie Williams; toilet set crape), by Mrs. Painter; afghans, by Miss ‘attie Ford and Miss te Cassell; tufted matics, and crayon and lead pencil sketches The lauies bave also evidently been taught useful as well as ornamental branches, as quite & number of beautiful shirts were exbib- Ned as their handiwork. After the exercises, which comprised the highest order of vocal and instrumental music, ‘wards of premiums were made to the follow- ing pupils according to merit, in the order jamea: ni First Class of English and Composition—To Gorhnski, Fannie Wilson, Fannie d Julia Parsons: Division’ ot First Class—To Atice Fague and Emma il vitzman. Second Class—To Mary Sani and Mary Wil- hams. Third Ciass—Delia Handy, Kosa Hof- far, and Victoria Le Compte; Honorably Men- uoned—LEleanor Callan, Lizzie Colbert, and Clare Drew; Composition—fo Clara Ualian; Division of Third Class—-To Kate Harkness and Maggie Wilsoa: Houorably Mentioned— Ciara Gawler. Fourth Class—To Josephine Cleary and Mary Eliot: Honorably Mentined— Florence Coos. Kate Shank!and was promoted to this cinss during the year. lass of Arithmetic, Algebra. Geome- try, and Book-heeping—To Helena Gorlinski Division of First Class—To AlicsFague. Sec. «nd Class—To Mary Saul. Third Class—To Clare Drew and Victoria Le Compte: Division of Third Class—To Clara Gawler. Fourth Class—To Mary McSwiney. First Class of Plain and Ornamental Writ- ing—To Helena Gorlineki; Division of Firs Class—To Alice Fague. ‘Second Ciass—Tc Mary Saul. Third Ciass—To Kate Cassell Division of Third Cla:s—To Kate Harkne: Fourth Class—To Mary Eliot. First Class of Chrisiian Doctrine—To Julia Parsons and Helena Gorlinski, Divisi First Class—To Emma Holtuman. Se ass—To Mary Saul. Third Class—To Clara ‘lian, Lizzie Colbert, Victoria Le Compte, Eleanor Callan, Delia Handy, and Jane Ryan Division of Third Class—To Maggie Wilson. Fourth Class--To Josephine Cleary. First Class of Sacred History—To Fannie Flint and Fannie Wilson. Third Class—To Clara Drew; Diviston of Third Ulass—To Kate Harkvess. Fourth Class—To Mary Eliot. Plain Needle Work snd rape Work—To Fannie Wilson and Mary Williams. Silk Em- broidery—To Mary Saul and Alice Fague. Tapestry—To Kate Harkness and Florence Cook. Plain Needle Work and Silk Em. broidery—To Helena Gorlinski. Fancy Kuit- ting—Kate Cassell. Improvement in Frencah— Julia Parsons and Alice Fague. Third Class of Drawipe—To Mary Saul, Fannie Wilson and Fannie Flint. Fourth Class of Drawia, To Jeannie Evans. on the Harp—To Cecelia Elliott. First Class of Music on the Piano -To Fannie Stoops and Julia Parsons Second Class—To Mary Saul, Fannie Flint and Fannie Wilson. Third Class—To Rosa Hoff 1r, Jane Ryan, Magzie Wilson, Mary Williams and Kate Harkness; Division of Third Class— Jeannie Evans and Kate Shankland. Fourth Class—To Mary McSwiney. Fifth Class—To Rbodes, Anna Hurley, Laura Jones and Dodge. Vocal Music—To Mary Barry and Nethe Hoflar. Regular and Punctual Attendance at the Academy during the Year—To Helena (¥or- linsist, Alice F2gue, Mary Saul, Lizzie Colb>rt, (irace Scott, Clare Drew, Kate Harkness, and Fiorence Cook. First Honors in the Senior Gire!e for Uniform Excellence of Deportment—To Julia Parsous, Fannie Wilson, Fannie Fiint, and Helena Gor- lunski. Second Honors—To Emma Holtzman, Alice Fague, Mary Willia: Mary Saul, Rosa Hoffar, Clara Calian, Grace Scott, Clare Drew, Lizzie Colbert, Jane Ryan, Delia Handy, Mabei Downes, Kate Cassell, Victoria Le. Gompte, Eleanor Callan, Laura Jones, Kate Harkaess, Jennie Dodge, Josephine ‘Cleary, Linda Rhodes, Rosalie Sprigaul, Mary McSwiney, and Florence Cook. Application to Study and Amiable Deport- ment during the short time they the Academy, Honorably Ment O'Meara, Mary Barter, and Julia Wi Division of the Fourth Ciass of Honorably Mentioned—Mary Ia Mary Williamson; Composition—To Mary Lia Sims. Fitta Class—To Eleanor Gittings and Hattie Blattingly; Honorably Mentioned — Fannie Joyce, Mary Ryan and Mary Jones Davision of Fitth Ciass—To Caroline Cook and Virginia, Torney; Honorably Mention Esther Esby and Eliza McGraw. Mis: Endora Cowperthwaite and Alexine Unase Were promoted to this class during the year xth Class—To Ida Kieckhoef-r and Blanche -lwood: Honorapiy Mentioned—Anna Adam- son and Mary Cromwell: Dictation—To Anna Adamson. Sixth Ciass—To Mary Clark and Christine Lauck; Honorably “Mentioned— Msgzie Miller and Virginia Long. Seventh Cam pple Cowperthwaite and Miss w 1 of the Four : Divis ginia Tormey. Sixth Class—To Ida Kieckhoe- fer: Division of the Sixth Class—To Mary Clark. Seventh Class—To Ella Cowperth- waite. Division of the Fourth Class of Writing—To ary W. Nairn. Fifth Class—to Hattie Mat- ungiy. Division of the Fitth Ciass—To Vir- ginia Torney. Sixth Class—To Anna Adam. Division of the Sixth Class—To Ellen and Mary Cromwell. Seventh Class— Fannie Kuhl. Division of the Fourth Class of Christian Doctrine—To Fannie Saul Fifth Class—To Mary Jones. Division of the Fifth Class—To Oaroline Cook. Sixth Class— To Ida Kieckhoeter. Division of the Sixth Class—To Etlen Ryan. Seventh Class—To Fannie Kubi. Division of the Fourth Class of Sacred History—To Loulie De Frouville, Di- Yision of the Fifth Class—To Esther Easby. Fancy Knitting—To Fannie Saul and Eleanor Guttupgs. Fancy Needle Work—To Caroline Cook and Ehza McGraw. Ilmprevereent in French—To Mary W. Nairn, Eudora owper- thwaite and Etla Cowperthwaite. “Improve- ment m Drawing—To Eugenia Shankiand Division of the Third Class of Music on the Piano—To Mary W. Nairn and Missouri Ricketts; Fourth Class—To Lulie De Frou- ville and Fannie Stul. Fifth Ciass—To Uaro- inne Cook, Hattie Mattingly and Ada Williams. impiovementin Music oa the Piano—To Alex. ine Chase and Emily Chase. Regular and Punctusl Attendance at the Academy during the year—To Fannie Saul. First Honor in tae Junior Circle—To Lulie le Frouv: Second Honors—To Maria a Cassell, Mary Williamson, Fannie Sacl, Maggie Cox, Lizzie Browu, Es. ther Easby, Caroline Cook, Eugenia Shank. land, Eudora Cowperthwaite. Mary Clarx, Mary Dhristine Lauck For belt Lie Mattingly. For App! and Amiable Deportmen: during the short time they bave been at the Academy, kite White, Anna Weaver, and Eila Sherman, were mvnorably mentioned. ee InTERESTING EXxn1BITION.—The exhibi‘ion and concert at Islan¢ Hall, Wedaesday eve - ing, for the benefit of Grace Church Sanday school, Was a very interesting affair, and showed especially much musical and elocn- tionary taient among the young performers. The affair also developed the merits of the Dessau pisno, manufactared in Washington, and of which the city may well be proud. The Grace Oburch Sunday school, under t! perintendency of Mr. Kidwell, is flourishing finely, and bas some 120 papi —_—— St. Persgr'’s PARochiaL ScHoor.—The closipg exercises of this school, taught by the ‘Sisters of the ry , took place Wednes- day afternoon, at school honse on E street, and was very largely attended. The pro- gramme embraced several di: end tibleaux, which were very interesting. and the premiums, about 1@0 in number, were handed to the fortunate ones by Rev. F. E. Boyle. who = delighted with the success ef the pupil —— sewer ihe Jolowing enquiries | “"Y O° answer ‘When is work to be resumed upon the Wash- ‘hen is the sidewalk ou Eighth treet, adj si adia- cent to the General Post Office, to be paved’ Why is not the southern portion of the ‘Smithson:an Park laid out in walks aud other- ‘wise improved, similar to the northern ee grounds? T.A. of the same —-——_ Tux MepicaL Socisrr— Another Colcred Phy- siaan jected.— At the last meeting of she Medical lety of the District of Columbia, held on Wi it, the application of Dr. Tucker, col My fe’ toin the Stanza @ since,) for admission as & member, ted ‘vote La t & meeting of the members of Wesley 1, held to consider the subject of lay the vote stood: Mc ahigte Risen os mening n st the Isth ultimo, for the same purpose, w! —~e—— ATTERTION is called to the advertisement of Chas. Wallsch, trustee, of the sale of :hat val- uable property fronting on D street north, be- id 7tB streets west. at 6 o'clock p. yy Green & Williams, autioneers. A same ncn Georgia Lane, teacher, was examine t va Wednesday afwernoon, and was condactet bi a ps Largan oe . breed Towne, Cham} ‘assisted Sa- perintendent Richerda Ben aepiable place ras {ronged by friends, of the school. The oi only im the words of the text-books, bat ia principles. While they showed this in all tne studies, their readiness in id an- swering Was most striki Teasoning 8a: ‘ingly exhibited in the protracted examination in the University aripmeticy 1, yar. ‘Richards; in gtammatical analysis, by the same gentleman; in algebra. by Mr. Mason; and in physic. geography, by Mr. McLellan. During the last Messrs. Richards and Champim sul them to & severe test by asking their 0} gard to certain supposed cases not mentioned ‘a their book. In every instance prompt and correct answers were given, and the reasous stated, proving conclusively that had beea taught to think for themselves. The reading was 8 notable feature of the exer- cises, showing @ proper appreciation of the niiment of the difficult pieces selected, and skill in expression. We would especially mention the rendering of tne affecting “The Prisoner's Evening Service,” ‘Misses Metelia King and Hortense Trevitt; the « Won- derful One Horse Shay,” by Miss King, aad «Edinburg atter the Fiodden,” by four of the small girls in the second class, Addie Gatchell, Ela Ralph, Emma Bond, and Mary Robrer, without previous notice to them, were cated on by Mr. McLellan. The singing also Was very good, particularly the solos by Misses Alice Huegley and Josephine Forbes. At the close of the examination Mr. Woodward im A short speech, full of good senss avd kiad feeling, presented the certificates to those en- titled to premiums, and the gold medal (pure chased by the class) to Miss Amanda Fsi,and another gold medal (presented by a triend) to Mis Virginia Git ings. Remarks were made by Messrs. Richards, W. J. Rnees, Browne, West, and Champlin, ail of whom expressed en.ire satisfection wit ibe examination; Mr. Richards, while yery properly retraining trom making comparisons with other schools. very warmly praised the school and teacher, and declared thatthe improvement during the year was most marked, and that not one of the ac examinations of the school equalled this. FountH DistRict.Secondary School No. , Mi-s Annie A. Adams teacher, was exam. ined Wednerday by Mr. Z. C..Champhin and ex-Trustee J F. Holm On the roll, 45; all pres ‘he examination was held in the Female Grammar School-room, om 6u, be- tween D and E streets, and was attended by a large number of parents and teachers, as Miss Adams’ school has a good reputation, and was up to ite average mark. This scbool ba pupils ready to be transferred. The usual good taste of the children was displayed in the floral decorations. Appropriate remarks to the children were made by Messrs, Holmead and Champlin at the close of the exercises, EE SCN St. CgorLia’s ACADEMY.—This institate, for young Iadies, which was established py the Sisters of the Holy Cross in September last, No. 16, Ingle Place, Capitol Hill, held, its firet annual commencement at half-past two o'clock this afternoon in St, Peter's Parochial school house. The exercises were attended by a iatge number of the parents of the pupils and ‘the friends of the institation, The Catholic clery of the city were well represented, and occupied seats on ihe platform. The programme was varied, consisting ofa drama in six scenes, en- crowning the Wisest,” and “Examina- at Madam Savant’s fashionable The juniors’ entertamment cons sted atie-Did” Song,” and an ins:ramental The exercises throughout were inrer- duett. spersed with vocal and instrumental music, which, considering the 22es of the pupils, was a very creditable performance. Rey. F. E Boyle, pastor of St. Peter’s Cuarch, conferred the bonors and premiums own of Honor in the senor department for amiable, polite and correct deportment to Miss Ida Phelan; Honors to the Crown, Misses Lizzie Coombs, Aanie Hayre, Katie Pie, Kate Sugbrue, Uora Huich- ison, Mary P.lkington, Lizzie Walsh, and Mary Clark. Premums—ist in instramental musie and map drawing, 2d in bookk-eping. 34 im penmanship, to Lizzie Coombs; Ist in arith. Metic, Christian doctrine, grammar, and na- tural philosophy, 2d in algebra and geography, 3d in composition, to Ida Phelan; Istinzd class arithmetic. 3d in geography and Christian Doctne, 4th im grammar, to Effie Clark: Ist in history, in 2d class arithmetic, da in grammi to Cora Hutebinson; 2d in arithmetic, 3d in algebra and penman- ship, to Vinnie Langley; Ist in algebra, arith. metic and penmanship, 2d in natural philoco- phy, geography and composition, ‘d in cram- Mar’ nna Caristian doctring, to Annie Hayre; Ist in elocation, geography and map drawing, 2d im arithmetic, grammar and Christian doctrine, 3.1 in algebra, penmansbip and com- position, to Jennie Waters. Third Senior Class—Ist in Christian doctrine, composition and U_S. history. 2d in penmanship and ge- ograpby, 3d in map drawing, to Katie Pie; ist in grammar, 2d in penmansbip and Obristtan doctrine; id in arithmetic, to Pauline Moss; 2 in US. history, elocution and grainmar, ‘id in map drawing ana arithmetic, to Annie Bas- set: Ist in aritometic and grammar, 2d in elvcn- tion and geograpby, ‘id in Christian doctrine, to Mary Piikington; Ist in ari bmet 2d in elocution, 3d im grammar, 'o Jane Shallor; Ist im grammar and ari;hmetic, 2d ta instrameutal music, 3d in penmanship aud elocution, te Lizzie Walsh; Ist in grammar and peamin- ship, 2d in arithmetic and geography, 3din map drawing and composition, to Kate Saghiue; Ist m elocution, 2d in geography, 3d in grammar and Christian doctrine, to Mary Clark. First Intermediate Clast—1st in geography and or- thogra pn: in reading and arithmetic, to Ida Ober; ‘st in penmanship, 2d in geograpny, 3d in arithmetic, to Fannie Ober; Ist im read- ing, catechism and composition, 2d in mar and arithmetic, to Nellie 3d im penmanship, ith im mar and catechism, to Bettie Clark: ist in Christian doctrine, 2d in penmanship and grammar, 3d in geography and composi. ton, to Lizzie Arnold; ist in geography and grammar, 2d in penmanship ard catechism, 3d in instrumental music, to Cecilia Richards 2d in reading and orthography, 3d in arithme- tic and penmanship, to Mary Adams: 2d in penmanship, °d in geography and arithmetic to Amelia Moreno; Ist in reading, 2din arithmetic and grammar, to KateRyan. For general im- provement, testimonials tc Kate Rose, Eugenie urphy and Annie Boarman. First Junior Ulass— 1st in orthography and reading, 2d in geography and arithmetic, toIlda Phelan; Ist in geography and reading, 2d in orthography and arithmetic, to Annie Schietland; 1st in reading and composition, 2d m arithmetic and grammar, to Frank M. Cowing: ist in arithme- Vicand penmunsbip, 2d in geography and gram- mar, to Netiie Walsh. Testimonials for polite- ness and general improvement, to Lulie Tal- bert, Mary Ryan, Mary King, Nellie Talbert, ida McCoy, Kate Paumpbrey. Nellie Brown, Ela Cogems, Rosie Walsh, Nellie Farror and Jennie Wise. Intermediate Department— Crown of houor for amiable, polite and correct deportment, to Cecilia Richards; hgnors to the crown to Jda Ober, Fannie Ober, Nellis D wy- er. bettie Clark, Amelia Morrow and Mary Adams. Eg Department—Crown of honor, to Mary Foy: honors to the crown, to Rosie Brandt, Annie Schietland and Jessie New- lands. A neat little address, by Rev. F. E. Boyle, closed the exercises, Beiore closing our report we desire to call the rttention of principals and teachers of other institutions of learnimg to the above arrange- ment of the premium list, which possesses many advantages. It will be seen that the name of each deserving pupil appears only once, with the studies, &c., for which pre- miums were awarded. This shortens the ex- ercises very much—a benefit this hot weather— and subjects each young lady only once to the embarrassment of making ber.way through a crowded room to receive her prize or prizes. Again, whem the list is published, the triends of each recipient can see at a glance the num- ber and character of the premiums she nas re- ceived. g) Dewy —_.—_—_ IMPROVEMENTS AT THE City Post Orrice —Judge Edmunds, City Postmaster, is having a number of important changes and improvements made at the Oity Post Office for the benefit of the public. The room now occu- pied by the letter carriers is to be enlarged, ‘and will be used as the office of the Oniet Clerk, the entrance being much morecoa venient than the I oonged tortuous ome, to be hunted up ose having business with that branch of the office. carriers are to be placed in the northwest corner of the main office, the as- sorting cases forming & barrier, which will make ita Toom, accessible through the present entrance to the office, and only to carriers, who are provided with a key to the spring lock which will fasten the door. The carriers delivery will be the two windows ad. = the stamp Office in the left of the lobby. je money order and letter effice’ = be extended back 1 late the increase Tg i v ty 8 .. The ‘rst and i boxes. last section of to be taken dowa and the size ot the 38 ‘2 front of success of the this re- ‘They acd LY pene in that over can trouble of uulocking. The ladies, andtamp ‘windows are to be enlarged about ¢ oe The depositories ior letters at the office will be im- mediately in front of the general delivery window; the principal feature being three openings,one fer the mail going North, the other for the South and West respectively. Those who deposit Jetiers in the office shou! pay particular a" ges when made. Ta er ae is now in progress under the charge of Mr. Fitzagn. —_.+—_—_ RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at Franklin & Co., Opticans, 244 Pennsylvania avenue: In the shade to-day a'9a.m., 72, 108. m. m.. 76; 12 m., after performi. {a Mr. Joho- son appeared 01 the balcony, and was received with eee Mr. John E. Norris, of this city, introduced the ex-President as having hae ee ge for many years as the great champion of democ- racy 2nd of constitutional liberty, for which bd fonght many a battle and won many a vietory. Mr. Sonnson casa it was not bis purpose to make but merely to tender his heart- felt for this cordial welcome on his re- turn to Washingion. It was not necessary for him, op this occasion, to recapitulrte or re- Dearse the arguments he made in be- Rall of ie neemte ane 0 bebalf of those great pri les |, be believed he was doing his duty. [Appliauce.) He had tried be dediae) acne yoo and in vindication of principles. had col- lected tacts and arguments which, ia times gone by, were considered unanswerable and irresistible. They had been presented for ff tiom of Congress and the coun- try, but ppeared they did not avail much during the time he hid presented them. However, in his politics, as in his religion, when his facts gave ont and his reasons failed him, he drew pretty largely on his iaith, and his taith was yet strong and unbroken. The time would come, and thatere long. when the American people will be aroused to the impor- tance and hign sense of preserving the great Principles which bave been overslanghed and trampled ur der footso long. He believed that Unless the people came to the rescue at the ap- Proaching elections, corstitutional govera- ment was at an end in this conniry. He would add. boweyer, let us beve faith. Ie believed a gleam of the morning of redemption coald now be seen. He thongit the time was coming when the Constitution of our fathers would be restored. itwas not neceseary for him to call the at- tention of this iniellizent audience to the strag- gles and ccn’e-ts taaspiring within the last few years. It was not necessary for kim to polut theif attention to the judicial department of the Government to show that under the domi- nation of an usurping Congress, evea the ju- diciary of the country was made to quail aud ebrink before it, (Applause.) It was not necessary to turn attention to the otter end of the avenue, {cries of “bear, hear,” and lavghter,] nor was it necessary ‘to do more than to point to the tyrannical body called Cougress, which attempt-d to absorb every tingle power of the Presiuent. As to the tendency of the Government, he noticed a paper in New York advocating an empire, having for its mottoes, “The Empire is Peace” and “Let us have Peace.” He spoke at considerable length of the financial aTurs of the Government, saying that the wealth taken from the South had been transferred to the North in bonds. Instead of freeiug the slaves they bad enslaved both white and black. After paying bis respects to President Grant, he referred to the State of affairs in Tennessee at some length, and concluded by again returning his thanks for the kind reception they had given bim. Ubeers were givenas Johnson retured. the band playing an apprepriate piece, and many of the crowd pressed their way into the hotel, and for a ume Mr. J. was engaged in band-sbaking. THe Doo WaR— Killed, Wounded and Missing In conformity with wn ‘official order, issued from police Headquarters, the detailed police bave made cad havoc among the unmuzzled members of the cantne tribe for the last two days, and the #brill crack of their weapons ba- tween 4 and Gen'olock a. m. each day, have starued mavythfitiated slumberers with ter- rible apprehensions of “murder most foul.” In all secuons of the city the raid at early morn been actively prosecuted, resulting in the summary “taking off” of hundreds of worthiess curs, the effect of which has been to make the tribe more scarce, and, under the influenceot their most remarkable instine , to cause them to remain in their hiding places till the official destroyers suspend their Gaiiy operstions. Several remarkable in- stances Bave been noted of the dogs who have ‘witnessed the shooting of “one of their kind” running precipitately from the sight of any thing bearmg resembiance to @ gun or pistol. This morning at ten o'clock upwards of a hundred deceased curs were deposited at the footof Sixth street previous to transfer and interment in “dog heaven,” south side of the Potomac. Muzzle your dogs—the mandate has gone forth that they must die else. This morning S$ avimals of the dog kind, representing nearly every variety, wer re- ported Killed. Georgetown reports 11 of them, the First Ward 25, Second 9, id,and F; dae arene sTa¥5, Second %, Third id Fifth Some comical ecenes are frequently met with by the officers, und not untrequently, when the officers appear, half a dozen or more owners make the air masical with their whist- ling and calls of “Here, Nero,” &c.: but some of the proprietors take the matter quite philo- sophically, as was the casein Georgetown this morning. when. immediately after the killing of a dog. a German baying head the report of tue gun looked from an upper window and asked, «Ish dat yon a kray tog!” to which the officer answered in the alfirmative, and the German exclaimed, sorrowfully, _ Poor Vatch—ish dead,” amd closed the window. tn SEEN GAMBLING HoUsEs, &C.—Daring the quarter ending the 30th June the Metropolitan Police have, on orders from Major A. ©. Richards, superintendent of the force, closed fifteen gamb- ling bouses and policy shops, and twenty-two bawdy and disorderly honses. Too much praise cannot be awarded the police for this action, as these places are a grieveous evil to any community. We understand that the police department are determined to break up 811 these places and the time is not far distant when Washington can be looked to as a model in the above respects. It is also a matter of congratulation that the proprietors of the above houses have been arrested and are likely to meet with yustice before the Criminal Court of this District. ——_e—____ THE Potomac FRonT.—The river front pre- sents nothing of interest to note to-day, beyond the usual semi-duily trips of Stackpole’s « row” tor Mount Vernon and Marshal! ing, with excursionists and mails; the departure of the Wawaset, Fowke in command, for Cone river, with merchandise and passengers, and the arrival of the steamer W. W. Coit, prepar- atory to her inaneuration to-morrow night of the Norfolk and Washington river line. Riley Feports at his wharf the arrival of tbe schooner ‘m. Frazer, Applegarth, from Baltimore, with 100,000 feet of white pine lamber for Wiliiam McLean; schr. Isabel, Cragin, from Nomini Oliffs, with wood for Bates & Bro., and for market, and the sloop Vandalia, with clams for Turner & Son, ana for market, —e——_. CHARGE oF Tresrass.—Yesterday, Mr. J. R. Wright, Commissioner of the Third Ward, Was arrested by officer McDermott, on the complaint ot Mr. A. E. L, Keese, charging him with trespass, and the case was heard before Justice Wall. at the second precinct station-bouse, Mr. Caok appearing for Mr. ‘Wright. It appeared that Mr. Wright cut down and carried off some bridging im the rear of Mr. K's stable. claiming that it obstracted the alley. Mr. Keese contends that it was on his own ground. and that the Commi should have given him notice before P' ing to remove Justice Wall dismissed the case. It is understood that Mr. K. will now sue for damages. —e——_ ROBBERY OF A PAWNBROKER’S WINDIW — On Tuesday night, the window of Wm. H Prince's pawubroker’s establishment, No. 277 Pennsylvanis avenue, near 10th street, was broken ip, and a number of articles cirried off, including three revolvers, four officers’ sashes, officer’s belt, bowie-knife, and a quan- tity of silk. The case was reported to police beadquarters, and taken in by detec. evening two loye—Hobert Kiog and overt evening two t King an Rolline—and recovered a of the plun- der. These parties ses os they received the articles from a third arope, was the recipieat of a complimentary serenade Inst night, at bis resi- dence on 7th street, by the Arion Quartette Club, under the leadership of Victor ‘The serenade was tenderec yi him by bis friends. Mr. Baum goes to Europe to- morrow, the object of bis visit being to secure for the benefit of his ladv customersof this city the latest improvements in hoop-skirts, cor- sets, &c. He will return in about two months —e__— CHARGE OP HORsB Officer the charge of the belonging to T. McOorm:ck, and they had a hearing before Justice Morsell, who dismissed the last named, but Ca having been seen to take the horse, and not beiog able to give an acconnt of what he did with it, was locked up for a further hearing. pease ScvTH Wasnimcrow Buitprma Assocra- 0 the treasury $2,500, which amount was subse. quently offered at public sale and disposed of alan average of filty-one per cent. premium. — se St. Ann's InraxT ASYLUM.—The sistersin cbarge of this institution are having this week aaale, ine’ and festival for its beaetit at Carroll Hall, on G street, between Ninth and Tenth. There are now {fifty-five littie ones in cbsrge, and their on'y meansot support are the ees chariiad @ :ontributions of our peo ple. —_——_— ‘Tre Fovrts or Jury rof the Sunday Norning Gazette promises to be an interesting Paper. “its “Answers to Corresponden's” atent @ give evidence of pavien? THE COURTS. CRIMINAL CoURT, Judge Fisher —To-day, case of Michael Breen was given to the leged larceny was committed while the ace cused was teller of the Bank of Commerce, pity aac im which the bond, with others, was ited. : Circrir Court, J: zenby vs. Thompson: urrer for pinintt and jadgment for plaintif. Mohan & Mohaa = “4 « bray judgment 4 =< scire acias. Peug purger vs. 5 judg ment of condemnation set aside. Equity Court, Judge Olin. —To-day, Brown vs. Brown; order that defendant enter appear- ance Walsh vs. Fletcher; order of ratifics tion nisi, Miller vs. Ellen: order of reference tognditor. Connor vs. Suit; order appointing A. Lloyd trustee to convey. Wylic—To-day, La- streets, containing uare feet, for R. G. am, to Samuel 8S. Stone, for $120 cash. ireen & Williams, auctioneers, have sold lot 12, in square 431, improved by a three-s‘ory brick house, facing the south front of the Pos Office Department, to Michael Talty, fer $9,050; also, Jot 19, in square 6%, on 2ist street west, near Nortn C street to Charles Rhinehart, tor 15\ cents per square foot. ——o——— Daath ny DrowwisG.—Anout 1 o'clock to- day aman, named Jno Handley, was drowned atthe G street whart. He stepped on a “live” box im the river, which overturned, and before Assi:tance could reacn bim he was drowned. He was a shoemaker, single. about 30 years of ace and resided on G street, near 27th, and bai been drinking very bard within the past few Weeks and was infoxtcated at tbe time. Dr Potter was notified of the occurrence and 1s boldingan inquest. aeons WE ARE REQUESTED to state that the Sumtry Herold will appear as usnalon Sunday mora- ing next, notwithstanding the recent euspen- sion of the National Intelliyencer. CITY ITEMS. ——_o—__ Fine Teas, Wines, Baker's, Ziegler’s and other Whiskies may be bought at very low prices of Mr. J. T. Fenwick, corner 4), and F streets, South Washiogton. Mr. F. enjoys the reputation of keepipg the best articles in the grocery line. His long experience i the trade, and his personal attention to business enables him to sell Bis goods at the very lowest prices; besides his stock is fresh and new. —_e.—_—_ HaBLE & Co.'s, 408 Pennsylvania Avenue, under the U.S. Hotel, is the place to purchase the cheapest, the finest, and most taskionable mer Clothing. be closed out without regard Gull and examine. 2 -- CREAMs, Water Ices, Charlotte Rasse, for the $th and 5th of July. Harvey & Holden, 267 corner Pennsylvania avenue and 1!th street, have made large preparations to furnish fami- lies with the most superior Ice Creams, &e., of all the most delicate flavors; delivered to ‘ali parts of the city. The stock w: to cost, a New STYLE Uroide Caains, Buttons and Stads and Setts, Also, Hair Braids, t Prigg’s Use Dotlar ore, No. 4» Peansylvania avenue, Qnd 6th streets. received this morning, Jewelry between 4 —_e—__ PEOPLE WILL SEEK the best, and that ac. counts for the crowds that daily go to drink superb soda water at Coughlin’s drug store, corner F and ‘th streeis, opposite Masonic Temple. SSS OnorpE Cuarxs, Buttons, and Studs, received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsyivania avenue, between 455 and 6th streets. ——— CHEVIOT WALKING Coat SUITS made to or- der tor $25, at Geo. ©. Henning’s, No. 511 7th street — OPFICIAL REPORTS prove that Hoff’s Malt tract hs shown an incalculable influence om the condition of the sick soldiers during the last European wars. This fact, in conyanction ‘with the encomiams of our first physicians. speaks so well for Hoff’s Malt Extract, that further praise on our part would be superflu- ous. ee Corns, &c.—Dr, White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve years’ prac ical experience in the United S' y tes and Canadas, and es‘ablished at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, betwen $4 and 6th streets, since IS61, successfaily treats Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Cimb and Lagrowing Nails, and other diseases of the feet, without iately after the eminent physi- cians, surgeons and thousands of other respon- sible persons who patronize his establishm-ut Hours from + a. m. to€ p.m. Owing to press of business at office, Dr. White 1s unable to visit patients at their residences except between 6 ands p.m. Se THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE, 22 Market Space, b-tween 8th apd sth streets, 1s in con- stant receipt of the latest novelties in the way “7 ity, Plated Ware, Fans, Vases, &c. —— Mver Win—«No Use Denying the Pact.”— Stevens, Proprietor of the Tea Hong, bas adopted a principle of selling Tea that must win, being sound and correct in every feature ‘One pound as cheap as though you bougat a thousand. 617 “HONG,” 536 7th street. —_e—__ A New Waror Done Bustwess.—Hollan- der Bros. will commence from this day to sell ajl their Gent’s Furnishing Goods at five per cent. above cost. We ask all whoare in need of the above goods to patronize us as it will save considerable money to the buyer and ena- bie us to continue selling goods at these rates. HOLLANDER Bxos., 210 Penna. avenue, 5,31, between lath and 15th sts. Meee CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.— White Shirts, 75 cents, $1, $125, and upwards. Un- dershirts and Drawers, from 35 cents upwards. Good Cotton Socks, 3 pair for 25 cents. Hand- kerchiefs, already hemmed, 2 for 25 cents. The best Paper Caffs, 5 cents Der pair, OF 50 cents a dozen. Excellent Paper lars, cloth-lined button-hole, 10 cents @ box; and all other goods at equally low prices, at Franc & Goldman's, renee No. 458 7th street, opposite Patent ce. 5.21: —_-—_. 250 DozgN English Socks, double heels ana toes, $3.75 a dozen, or 35 cents per pair, jast received at Marble Hall, No. 455 7th stree*, op- posite Patent Uffice. S.Agh Surepe IN PEA BED.B' 2t . BER PEG FoUON, 8 GROCER, 119 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 19th and Wth. PRICES OF ALL be +a BEDUOED THIS FRESH GOODS ABBIVING DAILY, BEST-SUGAR CUBED HAMS. PRIME OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. LAGUAYBA and BIO do.. from 23 cts. up. TABLE OILS, Late Importation. ENGLISH PICKLES. EUMMEB WINES and LIQU@ES at LOW iQ ; Cc LYING-Ia AL. Patients a toavall themselves of the ad- vant of this can private eteetnauraine we eon tee pisos ee eng eseeres yicpeimiseton to the or 3 ot Roos Ars. and =, gore i. orders of the honerable amare sg the ofiee of Dr. 3H -1n-Ohier, Surgeon. the GEORGETOWN. ——— Aftairs im Georgetown. Crry Councits—Beard business was transacted in Board last eve ning for want of a quoram. Common Counctl.—The Obair iaid before the Board a commusication f:om the Mayor rela- tive to the assessment of the town, recommend- ing the appointmen’ of the usual number of Sasessors at this time, #0 x8 to arrive at the trae value of property at the earliest practicabie moment, not later than the Istof Jauuary nex’ referred. Mr. Simms & resoluuoa abating a oe on the corner of High and Fifth streets; passed. Also, bill relating to the laying Langan street, between t and Furst streets; passed. Mr. Hutchins offered a resola- tion making &n appropriation tor to the poor and work honse;passed. Mr. Danlop Presented a resolution Continuing ® comtrac: with McNerhany & Waters for another year; laid over. Mr. Mitchell presented a communi- cation trom the late credit for taxes % ‘ma Tesolution maBing an om for the use of the Inaustrial Sebeok, was amended by Mr. Mitchell, eppropriating &3)to'he Female Union Benevolent Society and passed. Adjourned. Prnttc Scroot Exwrarti The anonal exbibition and distribution of preminms to the Papils of the Pudlic Schools took place yaster- day aftircoon at Market Hall, aud was very largely atiended. The children me the yaricus schools and marched in procession to the ball Frovr Insrxcrions.—Mr.C. T. Edm nstos Teports the following flour inspections for the mouth of June: Family, 5,339: Extra, Super. 193. First Middlings, 132 Second Middlings, 3; Broad Arrow. 5: Kye, 1 toial 14,205 tor the month, and for the half year ie June With, 66, Tae CAwAL.—The number of arrivala duri last month on the cymal «exceeded any prey 10 month since its construction degistered at the Collector's off: 5 arrests, a sent to jail tor and 35 to the workhouse, valae of property re- ceived and turned over to Property Clerk ‘S1.256. River Froxt.—Fotered—Steamers W. W Coit, Ryther, and steamer Express, Ross, Bul- tumore. ——————— ——— Georgetown Advertiscmen's. D® @OODS AT BEDUCED PRICEs. To diminish stock we are relling at 101 Bridge street, Georgetown. Lewns. Urgendics, Orcas: es. Percals, Piques, Alpacas, in mer Press Good: of nced prices. ly red: Gre: 1; Biack Alpsces, 2 to }, very fy mbrellas and Parasols; Gauze Meriuo Fests; Onlicoes, fast colors. and 12),; Del es. 15 and Weents. Just received one case mere same kind Bieached Muslin (yard wide) we have bees selling at 13s centa, im er Liberty, just ona. For sale low res. Ist, 2d, and $4, Bothcbilds ico, Re e—Imperiales, Keg. Brite. Boyales Flor, Panctalas, Pigmeoes Fior. Federales Flor. Dowas. Londres ist, 2d. aod 34 HENKY CLAY —Londres, ns, Bapotocwes. Panct Redondos, Lmperiales. OF WALES—Londres, ist, 24, and 34, rt end 24 dres. Rec Brit , Londres, Ist, 24 Pruesados. Londres de Oorte. &c jscount on BSON . Importers, 50 Eouth Gay atreet, Baltiwore. " 1 HE LOWEST PRICBS AND BESI GOODS. D MATEBIALS. Selling at anusual y low prices English Tapestry Brussels Carpeting at @1 65. Lowel ertfora Three-p ye at @i Good I Carpetines at 8 9125. Beau! 'indew Shades at 75 cents each, or 9} fucinding Fixtares, Dilcloths from 62 cents ard to 92. ey Mat JAS. R. DODSON, jo 4 Market Space, 3d door east from corner 9:b aud Pa. ave. 210-rolm. Hasvey & HOLPEN, MANUPACTUPERS OF ICE CRBAM, WATER I0K8, CHABLOTT! < JBLLIES, &c’, ~ = 267 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Lith street le the most extensive preparation for manafacturing ICE CREAM, WATEB ICES, FROZEN CUSTABD, OBSBLOTTE DERUSSE. FROZEN PUNCBES, JELUIES, &c., ort : finest qualities and Savor, Wholesale and ‘Unr selection ef Creams have been made trom cot the dairies Fonsaylvauia, Delaware, ava Vit Fiaticring ty, Ne latiorug oursclves with the teltel that we can tire satisfaction. familiarity with faliy solicit a Ii! tee to F. A. BOSWELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, OMice—225 445 street west, near F at. south. Lendloré and tenant business orally attended to. —— Also. Deeds, uted. Gtice open from spa ee IANO TUNING AND BEPAIRING. @. &. WILD, former! Cemerery Norice. ‘ersons wishing to improve their Lots 11 ohh Camstenes and Private Bariel Greamae win as well, before purchasi: to callend had ve ‘end new stock of we aLIAn AND AMBBICAN MABBLE |ONUMENTAL TABLET HEADSTONES. vane ITATUABY.and TISMAL FO! 5 Allof new anc beantifally proportioned Sceigas, ny See Ae ARE ADD ESS German streets i . Ané Menofacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES, And importer of His Aldermen.—No & pavement on the east side of ENGRAVING, CARD PLATE PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULIN PRINTING, ATTENDED To FRENCH & RICHARDS®X, Booksellers, Stationers, AND Practical Engravers, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH ASD TENTS STREETS NEW BOOKs, NEW BOOKS, WOODWARD 'S NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE for the practien« ° detaite. for houses, for ihe ABO a nssees eevee THE NEW WEST. Dises. By Holcomb, M. D. THE SCIENCE OF BIGHTS. By 3. G. Fichit.. THE SEXES BEBE AND AFTER. By w. ASPECTS OF BUMANITY LETON'S SHORT TRIP IDE To *EUhOPE. Ration of 39 OU te DR. SMITH'S OLD TESTAMENT HIS TORY .. ~ = en 8200 A'S RECIPROCAL METHOD ING SPANISH OB ENGLISH. @ SACRED AND OONSTBUCTIVE ART Wd « “Duke of Ar 30 MEN. WOMEN AND GHOSTS. By Phelps § THE GATES AJAB. By Pheips.. $1 30 THE GaT! WIDE OPEN. By Georce Wood one enenent 31 30 CTICAL MANUAL OF TREATMENT oF UB FOOT......... . cee GL Bo 4 MABUAL OF PRELAOY AND RITUALIS: By Cobeman. een maces THE BLAMELESS PRIN AND OTHER POBMB 2c cscocoseee vom OO SALT-WATEB DICK ...... EK AMERICAN ¥ Tilo L BBGISTER B BOOK AND N OB 109 36 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. By FISHING IN AMERICA. By Scott YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FORE’ $200 ALICES ADVENTURES IN WONDEK LAND .......... aoveenseenve — oo TICAL WORKS OF CHAS. G HaL- thee O'Beily ). ~ S260 BEOOLLECTIONS OF LOBD BYRBUN, by Gric- CROM saeee. —neeninenenenroeeen SS BS THE CASE METHOD OF DEAWING _ KATHLEEN, A Novel. Paper. PHEANEAS FINN. Paper... BREAKING & BUTTERFLY. apraerens s0U FOB HEB SAKE. Paper... ABISTEB'S STORY. By Emily Bowlesg2 50 HAYES’ OPEN POLAR BEA. New Ea} POD nen since 2 50 GEO. M. DALLAS’ LETTERS From . $800 BBG LO IBD nee oe Oe TYPHAINE’S ABEEY. A Tale ot ‘ tury. By Count A. De Corbineas gy Ss Mnglish Preacher. S200 STRINODALE appt "SEARS 2ePaee GO pwc wa MADAMEDE AEAML, to Miso Wows. py ABRESEYERIE, By Madar hacer, Orwre. "eee ee 486 SSvanraeramr. 466 OW OPEN aT MARKRITER’s, Ho. 486 SEVENTH sTsEET. BErrween D anp E @rxurrs, © doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail, ‘