davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
V''F| -
NnIIGE TO TIN mn
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS -srrct.L TERn-JUSEr

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM UNE 10
Before Judge CARDOzO.
THE TYLER-GARDINER WILL CASE
David j.. Gardiner agt Julia Tyler
This was motion for the appointment OF receiver
OF the rents of the real estate IN this city MrIyer nOs
withstandng the recent verdict against her. continuing
TO manage the property On the part OF the defendants
claimed that the verdict against both the law
and the evidence and appeal had been perfected
Mrs Tyler entitled to collect the rents Decision TO
served
Mr. watson for motion; Mr.. Evarts opposed
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
9ituatlons Wanteo-M Mlales.

VxTANTED-A situation by the subscriber,
ness is good anancer CRY references Address a. p' lOun'
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

At WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1O4 Ful-
u q, y, ', wEDplsG CARDS and FIhg @fATIosERi (h"so
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNioN1Ih,ts ;nr. organ,,
,stion winch has been engaged for nearly nan century
go rinr Children tnto Sunday Schools, has now be.
tween So and 90 Missionaries in Its service WS sis
bs following statistics appear from It's last annual rs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

states property for municipal purposes The only other
objection taken that the original resolution OF the
Common Council for opening this street did not state
that II was for the public health or convenience eut
Counsel to take proper for the opening OF the
street
The Corporation Counsel requested adjournment 10
enable them 20 examine and classify the 0bleetonsj
which, after some discussion, was granted ana the m-
ter adjourned 20 Friday next when Mr. OGorman and
Mr. Fullerton viii present the behalf OF the es-
tension.
CHANBRRs-JuNR 10.
NOTICE TO THE BAR
Notes OF issue for the Sd Monday OF jun motion
calender must be fled before Friday juno H. ut
orocls D. ~ All that have preference any OF
the seven clauses must be- flied by Friday, June at43
O'clock NJ III not so filed they VIII be placed gen
eral calender. By order, Wa. CoNovER, Clerk.
r. G. BEAMIsH. Clerk Of Chambers Supreme Court
DECISIONS.
Before Justice IgGRAHAM
Joseph Eneas AIT. Chas H. Blake-AlOti0n granted
costs 10 abide event James C. Perkins agt Aured
T. Sturges ct al.-Motou denied with $40 costs.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
UNITED sTATEs cONMIssIoNERs OFEIcE-Jusn10 10.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-JUNE TO-
Before Commissioner OSBORN
AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL REMOVAL or WHISKY.
The United States sgt Jacob Sbuse.
The defendant is charged with removing guam
tty Of whisky from distllery to place other than
bonded warehouse, without its being inspected and
branded by Internal Revenue Inspector The places
from and to which the whisky I'm process of removal
did not transpire The defendant committed in de
day next.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

hEW-I0RK 4 BREMEN STEAMSHIP co.
TIIE CHEAPEST LINE
The flRSI-CLAss L. d. MAIL STEAMSHIP
BALTIC, CAPT A. G. JONES
OIL leave Pier No. &C. N H.. SATURDAY Juue Is Al noon
a., FOR SOUTHAMPTON AED BREMEN ...
t ptsngen 70 Southampton yre following rai.t
st'9 orr equivalent Paris London additional
fulss cseih slio second Cabin sesi stssrsg. e3s.
From Bremen, bouthaspteH Gnd Iayrs q New. .York
First Cabin, ellOi keeoBd C&bla. S75t Steersee e1l
., EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME.
,- frft Cabin, szl0 Second Cabin. Rteerass a7o
western he,ropos June ~ KortheH L.gbt Jsly IA
hsfht tIDIesSsge bills o exchange passage apply 70
isAAo TAILQR PTestssnL No. % Brosass.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

- Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIs.
PATCH" rs LARGER THAN THE COM
R1SED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY
Auction Sales This Dag.

n COOKE viii sell at 10 o'clock an exc ellen,
assortment of household and kitchen furniture.
HARRISON. eoDDIS & APPERsoN will sell at
so.clock the valuable farm Spring Dale one
mile east OF Ssvage's station.
THOMAS W. KSESEE will sell 3: 10 o'clock, at
No. IS Grace street, between First and Foushee.
available assortment Of household and hitch-
en- furn!ture.
IEEs GcpDTN will sell 81 O'Clock the lot OF
erouud known as the Public Warehouse, near
the Petersburg depot.
uAHRIsON, 8OpDlN h LPPHRSON will sell on
m. premises. al 5 O'Clock P. NJ, tue farm called
"Oiney," In Esnrico county, on the ChIcka'
tou{nv four miles from Richmond
THOMAS q. DUDLEY, sheriff city OF Richmond.
Will sell in front OF the City Hall, at 10 A. NJ,
brown horse and wagon.
rgR TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF MhECHES-
TEgw!u rent by aucton. at P. NJ, seven
meat, vegetable. and Gsh stalls In the Mar
chester market. house.
EATHRIGHT will sell at 1883 Main street, CON-
mencing al 10 O'Clock A. ID, furniture. beds.
bedding, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Richmond Toba cco EXCHANGE. July n.

Breaks full. Market animated. Price:
ruling very firm. No change TO note. Beloy
we give transactions: lSS hogsheads, 10 tierces
and l9 boxes offered, and sold as follows:
AANUFACTURISG TOBACCO.
htgS.-Common TO medium dark working
81 to 81; good dark working, $6 to SO !; sun
cured, common, 81 to $l2; sun-cured, good
$l2 TO $lS; coal-cured, common, 81 to sl2
coal-cured, bright, $l2 to $40; coalcured, fan
cy, $50 TO $40.
LeqJ.-Common dark working, 81 to So
medium dark working, $40 to Sl4; good DARK
working, Sl5 10 $l7; fine and wrapping, SIS to
SCI; sun cured, SIS to S25 and $S2 yellow
wrappers, common, 800 to $35; yellow wrap.
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 800 and 1900.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
LIgs.-Fery common and heavy weights,
81 to $3.50; medium, IS to $6 good, VI to
$40.
Lear.-English shipping, sl6 to $50 and
$2760; continental shipping, Sl3 to $lS and $2S.
sTEhMISa TOBACCO.
Leaf-Common, $l2 to $l4; good, BIS to Sl7 ;
fine $ls to $40 and S23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

GRAND CAUCUS AT New NATION HALL.
New Nation Hall was great centre OF
attraction last evening. a public caucus
was held, and the hall was crowded to it's
utmost. We endeavored to get in, but for
some moments could hardly get the end of
our nose within anything like available dis
tance Of the stand. After some scram-
bling and crowdiDg, we got into space
from which We could see the speaker, a
sable, large-headed gentleman, who was
dilating on everything in general.
He stated that we were surrounded by
Ignorance" and liberal and extended
system of dedication was necessary to
"expel" it. He next spoke of home
steads; and here he touched the interest
ing chord Of his hearers hearts. "Confis-
cation we must have; and, my fellow
citizens, want you to help me to git it,"
We will do dat very thing1
The gentlemen Of the respectable
party" came in for o share. Said he :
"Watch these men who are coming here
as delegates, who have all along been Cop
perheads. ["We'll keep our eyes skint
on em."] Now, know some Of these men
who came from my county as delegates to
this Republican Convention, and 1 know
they aint convicted, much less converted.
[" True for you'll I repeat it, watch 'em.
The speaker returned to the subject Of
"liberal edication." And the heat Of the
the room becoming intolerable, We retired
into the open air, and from what we heard
there the inference might be drawn, with
out straining matters, that there is Hun
nicutt wing of the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The AFRICAN CHURCH CoNvENTION.-
This convention of unconditional Union
men, which assemblies to perfect the work
of the convention Of the 18th Of April,
will meet to-day. Many delegates have
arrived. The Albemarle coach has ar
rived; and for the information of the
Chronicle we state that all the passen-
gers came safely through. Some of them,
who have not taken ride in a party coach
for long time, look little jaded and
uneasy; but rights rest and day in the
African church will give them the hang of
the new situation.
The Ne,o Nation Of yesterday almost
swears that there will be no fued in the
convention, and that all will be smooth and
pleasant. Yet it bitterly denounces set
of men under the following polite and gen.
tie names:
"a sort of Conservative Radicals !!
Yes, and sort of responsibilities; a sort
of johnson Copperheads a sort OF south
ern rebels; sort Of weakened Union
men; sort Of pandering northern men
a sort of the more respectable Of our CO.
lored friends sort Of respectable ,ohite
men; a sort of loco foco traitors" sc.
The Ne,u Nation winds up by. assuring
the readers of that paper that the " Re-
publicans are all brethren, and fear not
their enemies" and that the Bolts, Peir-
point, Underwood, Wardwell, Hunnicutt
& Co. party is very strong, and gaining
more and more strength every day."
Notwithstanding all this, there has been
a good deal of hard swearing and bitter
threatening about the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

He would warn his hearers that the CO.
lored people were well able to Judge for
themselves, and they would never be able
to get along by conhding too much in the
counsels and advices Of others.
In regard to his own conduct, Oliver
said that he wished it understood that he
did everything open and above board, and
he didn't care who knew what he did. He
might not do things in such a way as to
suit his friend, Joe Cox, and several others,
but he always did them to suit his own
conscience.
Fields Cook was not present to answer
the charges brought against him.
We have been unable to learn what ac-
tion has been or will be taken in regard to
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The MATRIMONIAL MARKET. - There
were issued for the city during the last
month forty marriage licenses. Of these,
twenty-five were for whites and eighteen
for colored. The average, it appears, is
somewhat above the ordinary run, but the
tendency of the market is decidedly down.
ward, in view Of the rapid advance of the
"Woman's Rights" movement. An in
veterate bachelor, who is doing all he can
to weigh down the hymenial market, says
that if this movement advances rapidly,
in less than five years married man will
be to his wife like chicken hawk by the
side of bee-martin. He won't stand any
show
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

ORGANIZATION OF 4 GERMAN BASEBALL
CLUB.-On Saturday, July 81, 1867, the
(" Germania Baseball Club was organized
with the election of the following officers
John A. Davis, president; Henry G.
Boschen, vice-president; George W. Paul,
secretary; William n. Paul, treasurer.
Directors: John A. Davis, George R.
Euker, Robert M. Mangum, William Mil
ler, Alexander Burdette.
This club is composed almost entirely of
Germans, and is the first of the kind or
ganized in Virginia. 1t is filling up rapidly,
the number Of active members being
limited to forty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The TwENTY-FIFTH STREET DISTURB
ANCE.-The case of Daniel Driscoll
charged with creating disturbance at
Radical meeting on Twenty-fifth street
and levelling pistol at some one in the
meeting, was called before the Recorder
yesterday.
A number Of colored witnesses were
sworn. They all agreed in the statement
that Driscoll came to the meeting referred
to, and commenced swearing and making
threats. he then left and went over the
dock. He returned afterwards, came into
the meeting with pistol, and levelled il
at the speaker, a colored man known as
the Rev. John A. Given. He was imme.
diately seized by the crowd, and soon after
was arrested.
One of the witnesses said that Driscoll
did not leyel his pistol. He had hold OF
it, but it was partially concealed by his
coat. He was then seized. The colored
witnesses denied that Driscoll was drunk
or was struck by any one in the crowd.
The Rev. John A. Given was called up
was sworn, but could throw no new light
upon the affair.
Sergeant Kendrick and policeman
Brooks testified that they arrested Dris-
coll. Kendrick did not know whether
Driscoll was drunk or not. He seemed to
have had hard blow or fall. Brooks was
decidedly under the opinion that he was
drunk. Saw him struck under the ear
and knocked down by some one in the
crowd.
Mr.. Larkins testified that he had called
at the station-house with Driscoll's mother
to bail him on the evening of the dis
turbance. He found him too drunk to be
bailed out. Dir. Grew also testified that
Driscoll passed by his place of business
drunk at o'clock.
The Recorder said that while he did
not justify Driscoll for drawing pistol in
the crowd and creating disturbance, he
blamed the crowd for striking him after
the pistol had been taken from him and
he was in custody. If he had not been
touched, and had been allowed to 20 un-
molested to the station-house, he would
send him on for further examination but
under the circumstances he would require
him to give 5000 surety for his future good
behavior.
The "Rev." John A. Given took issue
with the Recorder in his opinion; urged
that the man had put his life in jeopardy,
and undertook to say that certain laws of
the State Of Virginia ought to be "legis-
lated p" away.
The Recorder, in spite of the opinions
advanced by the learned gentleman, ad-
heredfto his first decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

JOHN OLIVER AND FIELDS Cook AR
RAIGNED FOR DIsLoYALTY TO THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY-OL1vER VINDlCATEs HIMSELF.
Alta meeting of colored Radicals, held in
the western portion of the city on Tues
day night, charges were brought against
John Oliver and Fields Cook for infdelity
to their principles as Republicans and hav-
ing too much to do with "rebels and cop
A great confusion followed the an
nouncement of the charges. The friends
of the movement against Fields and Oil
YER. whenever an attempt was made to
deny the charges, would cry out Order"
and vice versa. At last John Oliver got a
hearing, and made some very sensible re-
marks. ?.
He said that he spurned the charges and
defed any one to prove them on him.
They had been tried before the Union
League and dismissed, and he had hoped
that would be the last of them. tie knew
we'll enough who was at the bottom OF 1t,
for they had villifed him before. lie
spoke of the low white men, such as Nor
rissey and his set, who were attempting, by
bootiicking and "rotgut" whisky, to
rain the favors and votes of the colored
people. These men never neglected
to abuse the colored men who >hsd
intelligence enough to protect and gnlde
their own race, and to WELD an influence
among them. He knew them and then
tricks we'll enough. There was another
| class against which he would warn war
his his colored brethren: Southern poll
ticians. There were those; among tn.s
class now who were attempting &c ;e
Get M in with the colored people ana gall
their the yotes by pretending to join the hs. :. .
nnblican rTI sparty. Their move was mad. q {
through policy, not from principle. and ! q. .
looked ioobe5 mon p them % 80 much dirty water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

MEETING OF EX-FEDERAL OFFICERS
DE1EGATEs APPOINTED TO THE CoSvES-
TroS.-Pursuant to o call, large number
of Federal officers now citizens OF hichs
mond was held at the Ballard House last
night. On motion of Captain Roach, 70
lionel George F. Egbert was called TO tne
chair, and Brevet Lientenant-Colonel H.
S. Merrill appointed secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed
tn nrepare business for the meeting: Sur
econ William O. Mansfield, Private John
Stone. Colonel Clinton, Captain Roach,
and Iieutenant Frank Patrick. After an
absence of few moments the committee
reported the following resolutions Tor the
consideration ofthe meeting:
6 Resolued. That we, ex-officers and SOL
diers of the Union army, now resioents
and citizens of Richmond, our adopted
State, fully impressed with the emergen'
cies of the hour, and devoted as we are
hearts and souls, to the welfare, peace
and progress of sour common anu lh
herited America do hereby eschew any
disposition on our part whatsoever te
affiliate with or encourage such parties a.
have for their aim the continuance OF agi
tation and disturbance rather than tas
restoration of friendly feelings. peacefu
and industrial habits, mutual reliance, ane
the paternal march, shoulder to shoulder
Of great people in developing the pro
gress of powerful and united nation.
+" ResolUed, That, in the spirit and chi
yalry of true soldiers, who have toifed ant
suffered, fought and 'bled, to uphold th'
emblematic colors Of our cause and coun
try. we are disposed to forgive and forge
the past with It's errors, grievances, ant
.calamities)-to entertain malice towart
none and extend charity to all who vii
now. and for the future come forwart
with the open right.hsnd Of patriotic Tel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
WTASHINGToN UNIVERSITY.
w MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
BALTIMORE, MD.
FACILITY .

L
Rev Thomas &. Bond. II. o.. President.
| Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Children.
A. J. Fosrd, n. D., Professor Of Descriptive an.
J. p. Logan, D.. Professor of the Principle
and Practice Of Medicine.
| Harvey L. Byrd, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
NJ rtn P. Scott, N. D., Professor of the Disease
of Women and Children.
Edward Warren, NJ. D., Professor Of the Princi
pies and Practice Of Surgery.
John F: Monmonier, N. D., Professor of Physi
ol2gy and General Pathology.
risprndsnce and Hygiene.
:, Joseph &; Glagett, n. D., Professor Of Matsris
Clarence Morat, NJ. D., Professor Of Medical
Che m'stry and Pharmacy
John N. Monmonier, n. D., Demonstration o.
Anatomy.
mencs on the FIRST TUESDAY of October next
and continue for Ave months.
One student from esch congressional district O
the late slav7h olding States will be admitted tc
all the privileges Of tn s university upon the pay
ment OF hirty.fue dollars for each session OF at
tendance.
Wounded and disabled soldiers will have pre-
cedencs in this regard over all other applicants.
All the subjects en- bracsd in the cnrrcum will
be thoroughly taught and properly illustrated.
Evers facility will ba afforded to our students
for ciinica' study and anatomical investigation
FEES hatric a. latioD, 96; Dissection. SO Pro-
fessors. 1920 Graduation, $40 Beneficiary, Sa5.
For further information address the subscriber.
A. J. FOARD. NJ D., bean,
No. a Liberty street,
northeast corner Lexington or Barnum's Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY.-Rsv. P.
B. Price, stated clerk, announces special
meeting of this ecclesiastical body on Tues
day next, 9Th instant, in the lecture-room
of the Second Presbyterian church, at S
O'Clock P. NJ. The Presbytery convenes
to receive and dismiss certain ministers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION.
Bishop Doggett is announced to preach
the opening sermon before the Sabbath
School Convention which meets in the
Broad-street Methodist church on Wed
nesday next. A number of Methodist
ministers from the interior will be pre-
sent, and fill the pulpits of our city
chnrches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-The
petit jury have been discharged until to-
morrow, but the grand jury is still in ses-
sion. Little business was transacted on
yesterday. The court will be in session
but q few moments to-day, as many of the
jurors, &C., are interested in the Conven-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, July 81

oFPERISGs.
Pheot.-White, 7,ol0 bushels red, 4,5l-
bushels.
Corn.-White, 76o bushels; yellow, l6a bush
els mixed, 100 bushels.
{ OatS.-952 bushels.
Rye.-i6 bushels.
Hour.-Superfine, Sc barrels.
Orchard Grass Seed.-30 bushels.
SALES.
Whsat.-White-5,24 24i bushels l, loo bushels
on private terms rest at $l.25ISl.S .S5 for infe.
rior, and $2@S2. 40 for common TO prime. Red
3, $50 bushels, at Sl.7j6Sl9 80 for inferior, and
S2@S2. l2k for medium to good. .
Corn.-White-4S0 bushels 1T 81 .05@ 81 10 for
medium TO good SYelow-l5O bushels 4,
$l.0j. MiSed-l00 bushels Mt SllO.
GtS.-436 bushels on private terms.
Rve.-46 bushels at $l.l7k@$l.2O for medium
to good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

QUALIFIED TO PRAcTICE.-The follow.
ing gentlemen have qualified to practice
in the United States Circuit and District
Courts: T. W. Mcmahon, of Richmond
W. Writ Henry, Charlotte; ]. B. Wilson,
Cumberland J. R. Reynolds, Oak For
rest; and W. D. Price, Prince Edward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Educational.

r 8. sQUIREs CLASSICAL AND
IL, RNGLIsH SCHOOL, on FRkHkL1H HEAB
frequently applied to BY parents living in th-
country TO take their sons has made arrange
msnts by which he can receive few pupils into
VIII be necessary to make early application.
which can be done through the post of8ce, or by
calling at residence corner Of Franklin and Fou
shee streets. an l-detW3k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

CLOSED UP.-The negroes engaged IN
the tobacco factories notified their en-
ployers yesterday that they could do no
work on the day of the assembling of the
Convention. This is preparatory, probably
to the filling up Of the African church by
Hunnicutt's large Richmond "delegation." !"
We would advise the co0perationists to 60
early to the rendezvous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

We are pleased to announce to our patrons that
Mr.. E. FRANKLIN will open his optical establish
ment, formerly FRANKLIN Co., on tomorrow
with splendid assortment OF pebble spectacles
and peroscopic glasses, as we'll as opera glasses,
microscopes, thermometers, etc. Those interested
uleaSe notica.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

HOLLINS INSTITUTE TE.-TaE
LII Twsnty.ffth Anr nal Session OF this Institute
will open On the FIRST "WEDNESDAY IN sEP-
TEMSER and continue to the FIRST WEDNEs-
DAY IN JUNE. l86S
Cour-es OF instruction are arranged for all
grades Of purils There win In futnre be four
departments Of study: First, the Normal depart
ment intending primary studies and the art OF
teaching and managing schools. second, Collie
giate Eepart uent, including seven schools, or
sub departments. Third special Course, de-
signe5 for that class Of girls VINO cannot continue
long enough to complete the full collegiate course
Fourth ornamental Department, including Music
and Painting.
To afford instruction In all these departments
there will be ten teachers and otc-rs-four ma es
and six feuales-sll OF ability and experience.
The charge for board and tuition in the collegi
course is $2e2 for board and tuition In the pre-
paratory studies, $ls7. Payments. one third on
entrance. one-third on LET of January, and one
third at the close Of the session Music and pal mt
Ing extra Pupils furnish towels. hts, and text
books; all OF which can be procured 1T the Insti.
tute for cash.
Apply to the Superintendent, at Botetourt Springs,
Roauoke county, Va.
CHARLES L. COCEE
iy3l-10t Sunari inte ndeut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
y3l-10t
EAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

EAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
n LADIES.
BONNIE BRAE, BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD.
Principals, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. McBlair;
Head Of Scholastic Department., Miss Duncan;
English Literature and Bellies. Letters Mr.. Nc
Blair;
Modern Languages, Professor Leonce Rabillon !;
Vocal and instrumental Music, Professor z.
Thorbecke;
Drawing and Painting, Professor D. A. Wood
ward.
This institution will be opened on MONDAY,
September 18TH The first session OF the scho, -sttc
year closes January slst The second session
June Soth
Bonnie Brae is situated on an elevated ridge on
the old Frederick road, two miles from the west
ern limits OF Baltimore and within easy access to
the CatonsviIle passenger railway tina. communi-
Gates with the city.
The number Of pupils will be limited TO twenty.
Circulars, giving further particular. may be
found at J. 8. WATERS j. SONS, Charles street,
and ENTZ Il BAsH's bookstore, Charles street.
For admission, apply to Mr.. G. n. mcBLAlR,
through the Baltimore post office, box 1894