The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CITY NI'ELLIGENCE.
OLIVER HIBERNI4N FREE SCHOOL.
The annual distribution of premiums to the
scholars of the Oliver Hibernian Free School, took
place yesterday morning in the school building,
on North street, near Saratoga. The school has
never been in a more Furnishing condition than at
present. The male department, under the charge
of Mr.. Patrick Reardon, numbers one hundred and
fifteen scholars in regular attendance, while that
of the female, under the direction of Miss Mary
NJ. Fortune, numbers eghty-fve. Both of these
instructors are admirably qualified fer their posi-
lions. The pupils in each depar tment, on the late
examination, gave gratifying evidence of advance
ment during the past year, rejecting great credit
on the teachers and the Board of Managers. The
abors in each school, which very onerous,
discharged with fidelity, and the instructors merit
the confidence Of those having the direction of the
will of the donatOr.
Yesterday the President of the Hibernian Society,
Hugh Jenkins, Esq, the Vice Presidents, Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and other officers, together with
quite number of lady and gentleman visitors,
were present. and the ceremonies of an inter
esting character. Mr.. jenkins addressed the schol-
ars, remin ding them of the generosity and Gber-
atty of the founder of the institution, and urged
them to ever bold in grateful remembrance his
memory. The premiums were then delivered, as
follows:
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
First Class.-Arithmetc, Reading Writing, Geogra-
ply, History and DctiC9ary-Anna Callahan, Emma
Mary Flynn, Rose E. Morrison.
Second Class-Arithmetic Reading Writing, Geogra-
ply, History and Dictionary-Rose Mcdonald, Annie
C0nners, Annie McDermott, Margaret ONeil. Mary J.
Qunn, Mary Hanan, Bridget Cunningham, Margaret
King, Lizzie Blake, Caharine Carr, Alice KiduG.
Third CiGSS-Defner, Reading, Writing-Catherine
DAILY, Mary McCearn Rachel Mcconnell Mary Hennessy
Sarah Carr, Fannie Smith Anna Mcdonald Mary Short
Parr, Rose Leonard, Mary Mligan, Catherine 0Dona
hue
Fourth C7ass.-spelling, Reading and Writ;ng-Anna
Manning, Margaret Hagerty, Alice Rely Mary League
Bridget smith, Annie Casey, Margaret Monaghan Marga
Firm Class-spelling and Readng-Anna Curran
MaryE Bennett, Mary Pendergast, Mary Corrgan Alice
tiE,h CIass.-speling and Reading-Margaret Hitzel-
berger, Mary Falan, Annie Cunningham Margaret Gun
ningham, Bridget Fallan Mary Daily Margaret Curran,
Margaret Hennessy, Mary Hughes.
Serenth Class.-Speng- Bridget Hunt, Rose McCaba,
0'Brien Catharine McDermott Thomas Cunningham.
Eighth Class.-Kate Short, Mary Smith, Mary Muln,
Mary A. Ward, Anna Iaggerty, Kate Bennett Margaret
Hunt Mary Nugent, Jane Keroe Mary Knapp Isabelle
Campbell, Ellen Ratray, Ellen Manning, Mary F. Fitz-
patrick. Mary Corners, Annie Carey, Mary FIaherty
Susan Fay, John Mclean John Nugent, John Leonard,
Premiums for Regular Attendance.-Emma Smith,
Daley, Mary NeIIiger Annie Manning, Margaret Cam
Batray, Bridget Cunningham, Anna Conner Margaret
Dougherty, Catharine Donahue Mary Short, Mary Pen
dergast, Annie Cunningham, Mary Nugent, Mary Null
len, Ellen Manning.
Crochet Work.-First Premium, Emma Smith, second,
Anna Callahan; third, Catharine Byrne; fourth Bridget
Byrne and Mary Flynn; fifth, Rose Mcdonald, Bridget
khdnf, Annie McDermott, Margaret Dousherty, Annie
Manning, Margaret Hitzeberger.
donation of one gold pencil and two gold pens
from George W Webb, to be awarded to the three
mertorous girls of the school, presented to Anna
Callahan, Emma Smith and Caharine Byrne.
boys DEPARTMENT
First Class.-Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography, History, Book keeping and Algebra-Danie
Reardon, Jacob Carroll Thomas Byrne, James Phillips
James Broderick, William Barnett Ed. Bennett, Patrick
M9horn James Quinn Ed. 0'GIady.
Second CidSS.-Nriting, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, Geography and History-Samuel Owens, T. OCon
nor, David Coughton, Charles McCarty John Noonan
Patrick Hawkins, Dennis Blundell, John Byrne, James
Third Class-writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and History-John Flynn, Daniel Broderick, William
Manners, Patrick 0'Nel, Andrew Meehan, Philip Mcn
tyre, Lawrence Donalan, Thomas Donalan, Augustus
Moran, Thomas Mccormick
Fourth Class.-Writing Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar and History-JOhn Coughlan. William Thos. Flynn,
~ Kelly Thomas Moran John Smyth James Nugan
z. Balluf, Joseph Doyle, VIM. Duffy,
metic-Wm c. Owens, Edward Ratican, James McCar.
thy Edward Burke, Charles Carrogan Michael McCus
ker John L; Smith, Mark killea, Matthew Kean John
Laurence Chase, James Mcdonnell.
SisA CIassLsPelling Reading, Writing and Arith-
Geo oConnor, John Doyle, Edward Kelly, Jas. Kelly
Martin DOugherty VIM. Michigan, James Busby Barry
Serenth ClaSs.-spelling and Reading James Nugent
VIM. johnson, Charles Dougherty, James OBrien VIM
Leonard, Peter O'Bran Anthony Donean Patrick Hem
messy, Felix Campbell Henry'Blake Cornelius OReilIy
Peter Hagan, James Finley.
Eighth CldSs-Spelling and Reading-John Broderick
John J. Callaghan, Thomas McKeever Michael Campbell
William Haserty Matthew Nevn, Martin Manning Peter
Ninth Class.-Patrck Callaghan, Thomas o'Neill,
John Monahan, Hugh IIagan, Thomas Mullen, Peter
McNaIy: John Cummings, Felix Sands, Walter Doyle,
John Elliott, Bernard Mullen.
Tenth ClGss..Edward Keegan, James Ratican, Kersan
Doan, James Harkins, Charles Lynch. John Melvin,
Dennis Casey, Michael Callan Thomas Flaherty.
Bows Having the Most Regular Northumberland
Johnson Jacob Carroll, James Phillips, Joseph Broder.
ick, James Conner John Nunan, Patrick Harkns, David
Caughan, John Flynn: Andrew Mahan, John Coughlan,
James Smith VIM. Dufey, Joseph Doyle, Francis Owngs
James Byrne, VIM. Thomas Flynn, VIM. Owens, Francis
Gray Charles DCugherty, Mathew Newell, VIM. johnson,
John Cummins, John Broderick, John Byrne
At the close of the distribution of premiums. Mr.
Jenkins again addressed the scholars, expressing
his qualification at the advancement which they
had made during the past year, and urged them to
renewed exertions during the coming wear. Mr.
Reardon. made few appropriate remarks thank
ing the President and other members of the society
for the interest which they manifested in the sue
cess and prosperity of the school, and gave assurance
of renewed zeal on his part in the discharge of his
duties the present wear.
One of the most interesting features of the occa-
sion was the display of needle and crotchet work
and plain and fancy sewing, made by the female
scholars. Much of the work exhibited taste and
elegance, and was greatly admired by the lady visit
At the close of the ceremony, the Hibernian
ooclety organized, ard the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing year Presi-
dent-Hugh jenkins; Vice Presidents-D. j. Foley
and Luke Cassiday; Secretary--Eugene Cum
misky; Treasurer-M. J. Kelley; Chapiain-Father
Dolap Attorneys. J. Donaldson; Physicians
Drs. O'Donnell and O'Donnavon; Managers-Jas.
Herman, James Muan, George Reilly, David Don.
nelly, Hugh McShane, Michael Roche, Charles
Pendergast and VIM. H. Keenan,.
From the Treasurer's report we CLEAN the follow |
ing statistics
School Fund.-Amount in the Treasury on 17tb |
of March, 1860, $500 241l. Receipts from all
sources during the year, 81 O40OO. Total means
for the year, 81 5G9. 24. Expenses for same period
s., O25 65, which leaves balance in the Treasury
on the 18th of March, 1861 of S543.5915 The Hi, |
6ernian Society Proper have a surplus in their
Treasury of S455.2S.