davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
Something New in Journalism.

|
The New York correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe says:
The new journal, to be called the
Daily Graphic, which I have already
mentioned, will make its appearance in
two or three weeks 1t is to be an IL
lustrated evening Issue of eight pages,
and something peculiarly new in jour
nalism. The Graphic has capital of
100000, gold, mostly furnished by
Canadians. 1t has leased very large
building, six stories high, in Park Place,
and has the amplest facilities. In con-
nection with the paper the company
expect to do large amount of engrav-
ing and printing by a process altogether
new, and which it calls the Graphic.
The process seems to have been discov-
cred and perfected in Quebec, and is
known only to George E. Desborats.
the proprietor of the Montreal ZlZustra
ted Neacs. By it an artist can make
the illustrations and have them ready
for the press as soon as a reporter can
write up an account, so that, if the
Academy of Music were to burn down,
or the steamer Providence were to blow
up at her dock at ten o'clock in the
morning. the paper issued in the after
noon would appear with full illustrations
of the occurrence. The artist is his
own engraver, and the rapidity of the
process is extraordinary.
The company anticipates effecting a
revolution, not only in engraving and
printing, but in chrome, TYPOGRAPHY
and electrotyping, and to beat the illus
trated weeklies all hollow in furnishing
pictorial accounts of contemporaneous
events. It's publishers declare that they
can make their daily pay with a circu
lation of 10000. though they hope to
carry it much beyond that. Newspaper
men here feel good deal of interest in
the novel enterprise, and wonder what
it will achieve. One thing appears GER
tain-the Graphic company has money
and means business. Within two or
shree weeks, as | have said, the paper
will be out, and we shall all be able to
udge of it for ourselves.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01

A CONVENTION of farmers was re-
Gently held in Illinois, to lock over the
situation and find out how it happens
that with constant growing demand
for their corn and everything they raise,
prices have fallen below the actual cost
of production. 1t was agreed that farm
ing in the West is in a bad way. Pow
erty, if rot bankruptcy, it is said, stares
farmers in the face generally. Accord
ing to one Of their spokesmen, sIn the
midst of such overfowing abundanceas as
to choke the marts of trade, and while
the consumers on the seaboard and
across the waters are hungry for our
products, we cannot realize enough to
pay our taxes and labor" It would ap-
pear that more than one cause has been
instrumental in bringing on this state of
things, but the sentiment of the gather
ing was unanimous in laying the chief
blame on the exorbitant charges of the
railroads. 1t was shown that in ten
years, Notwithstanding the increase of
railroads and consequently of competi-
tion and of business, passenger fares
had been raised nearly forty per cent.
with corresponding advance in freight
charges. With corn selling in New
York at 65 cents bushel, it costs AZ
cents to pay the freight from Illinois,
leaving only % cents for the producer.
One speaker stated that the actual cost
for transporting bushel of corn for
that distance did not exceed six cents.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
LAND OFFICERS,

w. r. Willis, Register, .... -. Rosbeurg.
B. Herman, Receiver, -. ........ss
Owen Wade, Register, -. Oregon City.
Henry Warren, Receiver, -. p"
). Ii. Stevens, Register, lila Grande.
D. Chaplin, Receiver, ........
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
CORVALLIS OREGON,
Rates of Advertising.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.
One square, twelve lines or less, Nom
pareil measure, So 80 for first insertion !;
and 81 90 for each subsequent insertion.
Cash required in advance.
TIME ADVERTISERS
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01

AT recent meeting of the Centenni
al Commissioners the subject of rail-
road transportation being under inform
al discussion, Mr. Robert Lowry, of
Iowa, said !: .'The crop of corn in Iowa
immense, but it costs FIVE bushels to get
one TO the seaboard."
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
Adyertising.

Here is an article from the New I OF
Journal of Commerce, one of the ables
newspapers of the United States, t
which we respectfully call the attention
of our business men. What is said il
it of theatrical advertising applies witt
more than two-fold force to all CONNER
cial and transient advertising: eth
theatrical managers of New York ar
not the pioneers in the movemen
against advertising by placards ant
hand bills, but their combined attach
upon that absurdity and nuisance is the
most important yet attempted. The
shrewder merchants long ago found out
that the only cheap and effective means
of advertising is in the newspapers
that ten dollarslwell spent in that way
is eqnal to hundred scattered aimlessly
in plastering dead-walls and cutters
When SO large body of men as the
association of theatrical mana gers give
their aid TO the work of reform, we may
expect soon to see the last of bill boards
and all other modes of attracting public
attention outsidesof newspaper columns.
The statistics of the waste on this
head by the New York theatres are
something curious. Each theater erects,
say two hundred bill boards at sigtly
points about town, and the cost of that
carpentry cannot be less than one thous-
aud dollars to begin with. To keep
these boards covered with snowy, and,
of course, expensive posters, is an out
lay of between thirty and forty dollars
day-for each theater remember. And
this is far from all. The worst remains
behind, in the form of free admissions
to the persons before whose premises
the bill boards are stuck up. AS those
nuisances stand there upon sufrance,
the gracious occupants of the premises
exact at least two free admissions to the
theater each week; and so there are
Ton the basis of two hundred bill -boards)
at least four hundred free admissions to
each theater floating about town. Prob
ably majority of the people who use
these tickets, would, if they were not
g dead headed, pay their way into the
ltres like others. If the theaters dis.
oensed with newspaper advertising, and
depended on posters alone, that would
,e a reasonable item of expense, but
hey are obliged to advertise in the
oapers all the same.
It is only newspaper advertising, we
naintain, that has done any good for
he theaters. II they drop that or cur
all it too ruch, they might as well shut
p their houses. When these bill boards
isappear the most powerful blow will
ave been given to the ancient, offensive
seless custom of defacing The streets
18th posters. And we hope that the
Common Council will pass an ordinance
the erection of all bill boards
. other framework for street adyertis-
g, the effect of which is to obstruct
sdestrians upon the sidewalks, without
oing any good to the advertiser which
; could not gain, at much less cost.
rough the legitimate agency of news
lpers."
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
SUPRFME COURT.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.

First District: Jackson and Josephine
I'd District Benton, Coos, Curry, Doug
las and Lane. Sd District: Linn, Marion,
Polk and Yamhill 4th District Clacl1a-
mas, Columbia, MulnomaH Tillamook
and Washington. 5th District Grant,
Umatilla. Union and Wasco.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.


First District-In the county of Jose
phine, onthe fourth Monday in October
Jackson, secopd Monday in February.
June and November.
Second District-Douglas, third Non
day in October, and second Monday in
May Coos, fourth Monday in May, and
second Monday in September; Curry, first
Monday in June; Lane, third Monday in
April, and first Monday in November
Benton, second Monday in April, and
third Monday in November.
Third District-Linn, fourth Monday in
March, and second Monday in October ;
Marion, second Monday in March, June
and November. Polk. second Monday in
May, and fourth Monday in November ;
Yamhill. second Monday in April, and
fourth Monday in October; Tillamook,
second Monday in July.
Fourth District-C -Clackamas, fourth Mon
day in April and September; Multnomah.
second Monday IN February, June and
October:' Columbia. second, Monday in
April; Clatsop, second Mondayin August
and fourth Tuesday in January ; WASH
ington, fourth Monday in May, and first
Monday in October.
Fifth District-Wasco,t third Monday in
June, and second Monday in November;
Grant, first Monday in June, and third
Monday in September Baker, third Mon
day in May, and first Monday in October;
Union, first Monday IN May, and third
Monday in October Umatilla, last Mon
day in April, and the fourth Monday in
October.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01

First District-In the county of Jos
phine, ON the fourth Monday in Octobe
jackson, secopd Monday in Februar,
June and November.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
Oregon Official Directory.
EyECUTIyE DEPARTMENT.

CONGRESSIONAL.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
WOODS g DIxoN's STAGE LINE,

Carving the UNITED STATES MAIL.
And all other lines running to the Bay.
Also connecting with Cannon's Stage line
to Albany Stages leave Corvallis on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
6 A. NJ; returning leaves Elk City on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01

Local notices viii be Inserted at 20 cents
per line, for first insertion; and 10 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Legal notices charged at 6 transient -
rates, and payment required upon their
expiration No charge for proof of pub
lication before Notary.
~ Liberal discount to regular yearly
advertisers.
cI Professional cards, S12 per annum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


e.. ,,,,n u, 49,. ,,I ~ 49,. -,
DIN WIN you bNeb prei spsoe n youI WI.
umns, 10 which TO say aword In reply TO ~
who attempts to belaber tbrokers- In your issue
~ tina inn ira, There arc tvvo ciaasea NJ ner
-. -. 49,, 49, ,.-s,.. ,-..S.ss.,,..,
SOUS VINO usually aouse ptoAers-ignonanusos
and shysters. AS the former are supposed TO
lck m, tive these non. guns are more frequently
CHARGED ana dI.ch,rgadh nv ina Iatter class. and
- - - -, -. " ~ -. ..,i.,..
N nine cases out o. ten lot lhe veII saus ,i
tory reason mat tney nave suceeeueu ln ues, w,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

On Saturday night, about ~ O'Clock, member
Of the detective corps and LIEUT. lant skippon,
having heen Informed that q young man named
Henry Sockett. who was wanted on the charge
OF horse stealing, could be found at q fancy
house on Thirteenth street northwest, pro-
ceeded to the spot and arrested their man,
whom they found preparing 10 retire for the
night with one OF the female inmates. lie was
ordered 10 resume his hablllmenis, which was
complied with, and he was then taken to police
headquarters ana locked up In one OF the cells TO
await hearing before Judge Smell. lie doubt
less found the plank board rather harder than
the bed he had been hustled away from In 80
peTemptOry manner. The facts on which the
arrest was made are that some weeks ago the
horse and buggy Of Mr.. Richard Cropley, Of
Georgetown, were standing In front OF his place
Of business, when q man came along, jumped
into the vehicle aud drove on. lie was 80 CLOSELY
pursued that when he arrived In front OF the Sig
nal once, on q street, he left the buggy aud
mounted saddle horse that was standing there
and rode on, escaping arrest At that time, but he
was recognized rs Henry Socket. lie reached
the city from virginia on Saturday afternoon aud
INDUCED In hack ride, and then proceeded Ia
the baRnlO, where he was arrested. on arriving
AZ heAiiqpafters he asserted that there was some
mistake IN the matter, and that he had come Ia
the city TO purchase q team OF horses for q
farmer In Virginia. "A he had only $50 and 4
gold watch and chain on his person, little truth
Is placed In the statement he makes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

This ey sning, at Walls opera-house, the Grand
Division, sons Of Temperance, viii be instituted
elect by the Most Worthy Patriarch. The fol
lowing Ia the programme Music, select choir
invocation, Rev. q. q. Baker, y. q. CT lntroduc'
address, Hon. q. ID. WetnoIe, OF New Bruins
wick, N. W, p; installation OF Officers Of Grand
Division inaugural address of q. W.P.; music
Rev. 4. L. Toulson, q. w. q. Tenplar, OF Mary
land address, Hon. u. d, Townsend, OF South
Carolina, 7. N. W, PIT muhlc, choir address
allilTess Gem o. o. howard. Y. WE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
pRoPosALs FOR suppLIEs.


j NNNF. ohANN
- BAN AstoSi6, 7, 'asss,. MY ~ isf
~ s. v M q: iSGs
= a : sSS geSss Sn Ss aSss fss
:ss wv % SaCs. i .aS h az ss $slGf
less, A fOows;
1850 pound. o .SsSI Ss p 5sSSs Corn. r"G
pounai s Ss q sbb. .si:y !sSss Souna. Corn
i,aso poas SGs Sst el is.aisi Is 81. Corn
oroub sSe 81: sqsss Us bSus S.s Corn
&O poual.S Ss S 3 b.,1 Efss ssp,asa. Corr
,s pOuh %Ga S.i pg SisS Ssa nssss Ss,u
III. - POUND. osis, ssssc Hoands osrn. lilo.
O poup SGR S.t ss sJla SSa Tss ss;D
msspsss Ss S. Ms ss sss pdasSs Ss4S
Se5 5.,.9 a. p,,IsI TsxAs
al 80 poupds osts. sssss pounds Corn
~. Y IAN ANTONIO, TRxAa on
CA. t7c pounds osis. i,sio.st poands corn.
,xpo voaas Ss6 So sfS q S.aIs SEx
liids sih u r(Ssiysa los lie al ysss.Sf ss'sS
q Gs At G.SSS S4
. G.; ; S Sssss: +s Sss
4lsa, for ossm pounds u Oats. nbre Or lesr, 10 Do
$cFs or is: b. &c d ST a 4
The sbovs are the estimated quantities tina, will
De raltnred ~ Naoh plaoe according ~ thu prtNsnt
disthhliion % troops buh the aoyef rstffVes
the right TO increase or diminish the same at any
time during the continuance Of the contract.
AL grain TO be well sacked; the oats In good, new
sss1 g +. nsPsGysa on behalf OF 'hs United
pdiypry on the Sralri 70 ceinnenoe within ah.isty
been given.
ID 4 desired 10 purchase IN the vicinity Of each
rot fr2p the prodge,s e The Istshb0rinE farms
speoined supplies will be considered.
Beparate bids must be made for each post In trip.
licats and for each article, Z
Blank forms Of proposals eau he had on Appliea.
ton 70 the qnArtarnaaters u the above named
posts, or to the undersiNned = = : = m
BY order Of the Department Commander
.LEL b. HOI.AAIRD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
Office no ooNrRAcToRs,
U ~ WITT ss S4sssr s. GEsss'

ssalsd proposals. d ahPhesis. vii 6s rscsiysd Z
lhi X 4ffi .s until oeloes m on the 1.h day b
bad o. ths Louisville and PortlApd Canal. from u
f.pnt o the Apron Dam there, and for the remnyk
W Lover enc q the Canal Just belowthe guide
I6s asql conditions vIli Be observed, Tho RAJ
bs as ssn ~ 1e S1as ana Plat q s 9saOns can
Zach PROPOSAL pnst DO inelosed IN a sealed enye
aoek Reefs a. the Upper and Lower end q The Io,
i'viiie and Portland Canal. aud addIsssed To-
q, WEl1ZEL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

The German Benevolent Association Ia doing
the right thing by giving grand picnic to-day
at the Schuetzen Park Tor the benefit OF the
orphan asylums Of ms Gllyi The association,
Grafton, has always been ready 10 give q helping
hand In support OF the orphans, and IL Is hoped
that the public will largely attend this noble
festival and enjoy themselves In dancing, shoot
ing ten-pln rolling, and be merry, for the benent
OF the orphans. For particulars see ahyertise-
m0nt, .... ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
GALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY An
- JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO-
|tl.r gF.f4 EsoIEHEn OyIiun o. B. Al

~, w.n,,.. NJ LopIs, No, May y Is7al III
s com, " |, YsIociI pa, spd epsilisiig
yeperaon BarTacks. Missouri to tie hllhssf ia III
In lot. Y spi the pnTchsseEs and 20 behst he dow
stored y that PlAce. oon4istins u Ia Anchor, n
large plumber Of pOnton wagons and dear, 1uah.
uty q fontop Bridge Timber aud Plank, h,kg lbs.
AZ lha wire lis Hatehsts ~! pieks, l,Ois lohs.
handled bhoyes, l1Ss long hand led BhOyes lot OF
statlonsry. including Drarins paper Lithographie
Other srtsles soo nnmerons 20 mention, the grrhter
,S Terms oash' and deposit required from Sllppr
Pessons interested in the sale should visit Jea,r.
son 4ArraekA and Inspect the property before the
sale, 20 become acquainted with Its orient and
Ior Information upon the subject apply At this
ONES. either IN pefAoh or by letter or u Mr.rra
" M9 re 3, dE 5sIs
II.T- - -, H. SIMPSON,
oqio2sl o. knsineen Hhd BrSVst hrisadier dsnerAl
W. So Hiis7 l1p .HrBr.. HH1.."a nVH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

NOTICES or NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Apocketbook has been lost.
A small frame house for sale
Wm. hetcah has $4,000 10 loan.
smal fnruehed house for rent,
Fruit Jars and Ice pitchers at Webb Bev-
Potomac Dodge No. s,F. A. NJ, wnl meet
this afternoon.
The sons And Daughters' Relief club will con
r. TS Nh TS% @.. e e Harmony Ise Soa o.
5; w; Owen hss received large invoice Of
the peace, and conveyancer
The third annual concert Of the sabbath
school Cnion VIII be given tonight.
The ofioers Of tho Grand Division sons o
Temperance viii take place tonight. q
Prof. Henri Mason will begin his summe
course OF French lessons on Wednesday.
The ladies' Of the Second Baptist church will
hold festival Monday, Tuesday, and wednes
stated conyocatlons Of Lafayette n, A. Chapte
No. will he held on the nrst and third Tuesday
OF each month. M ..-- -
| y. II. Warner will sell, on Tuesday, July I, q
O'clock, three-story brick dwelling, No. 1870
Tenth street. between VI and N streeta.
held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday even
inss, A. the Moth Pfesbt terrain church TT
/ Latlmer. A Cleary will sell, on wednesday
June IL ~ $50 O'Clock, building lots on the Nav!
TsTa slso' on Iseadsy June y, q go oelCcl
tween First street and New Jemey avenue Z
| y. 4. boswell A. Co. will sell, on "wednesday
June Is, at $50 ociock, valuable building lots o
rlrst street, between Virginia avenue and
600 O'Clock, building lots on street, hetwee
| Ninth aud Tenth streets southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

on Saturday afternoon Mr.. Charles Tregar, q
mechanic, died suddenly at his boarding. house
OF an apoplectlo ft The coroner was notified,
but deemed the holding OF an inquest unueces-
sary. the remains were taken In charge by
Unlon Shop No. 4. o. L. ~, Of which he was q
member, AMI conveyed TO the undertaking eatAb-
embalmed AID VIII be taken to his home In Jer-
Aay civ for burial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

Several washingtonians have already gone 10
the king Of mountain resorts, Rock Enon, TO en-
10y the advantages Of Wormleys splendid hotel.
for June and september; % per day, 1880 per
week and 90 per month for July and August.
There Ia q band OF music there, q good livery,
park phsetons and grand drives. Route, from
Washnaton or Baltimore by the baltimore and
Ohio railroad TO Winchester, thence by good
coach over an excellent road thirteen miles to
the springs. Through tickets may be purchased
In Washington or Baltimore direct 20 the springs.
From Alexandria by Orange, Alexandra and
Manassas railroads 10 Winchester.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
JMrRovHMHNT OF MISSISSIPPI RIvER. :
EEqDrrR's QgTJcr. ., 9, A.. IJal PsE sr.l

", LoUia. Mo, Nay NJ isia Z
NJ, seaisd proP9Ias Y dppleate Eiii Eeeelyed At
~ lSlg tor furnishins and delivering the material
msnt "a s hS5k ISSqlssa S9r 5Ss mproys
isers for which IN has been
lnIofnsdn Viii Is flfiisksd on appicati lon n
ofi9e, IeIs6naly o. ~ letter. =
"a! 49, |, Sos FsssSss ass@sd ShSiSS Sasf'
'.n' q ~ ES MA lyyt bas az r.HA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

Mr. A. W. MANN, q spade and ladder dancer,
from NiblO's Garden, makes hts appearance to-
night al the Metropolitan. The claire aud 90
rennO sisters remain another week. Fannie
Kent returns. Nellie Edwards, Cummings, 1ur.
ner and Brassell are all on the bill. There Will
be plenty OF fun this week at the Metropolitan.
Porter rs manager, u making great hit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

Mr.. George Waters, a prominent citizen Of
Georgetown, died Saturday, after short Illness.
lie was 6 years OF age, and one OF the most
prominent commission merchants in the Dis
trict. For many years he was q member Of 81.
johns Episcopal church, and was one of the
yestrymen. He was also amember OF Potomac
Lodge No. OF Freemasons, and took an active
interest In all benevolent movements. lie will
bs bu led this afternoon AZ O'Clock from his late
residence, No. 81 Market street, with full Ma
sonic hOnorp. lie was highly esteemed by every
one, and his death h q ioas In the community In
which he has lived 40 long,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

The beautiful slOOp-rgged yacht, Gertrude, -
Ia 10 he Tafied Al the cigar store Of Daniel L0uFh-
ran, 1928 Pennsylyania avenue, on July y, isiS.
She has been newly nlted up and 10 nne con-
dltion. She ia now lying at the foot Of Sixth
alFeet. ...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

Lin0Oln hall win he occupied tonight by the
pupils Of Prof Esputas academy Of music. A
much excellent music will be enJoyedb by all who
attend, '.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
DRoPoSALs FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
- THe MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

ss.lss proposal. II asPl cate s X Sss:iss4 u
thia once until u O'Clock m, on "WEDNESDAY,
gaI 2 lssS ioE farHishlns and dslIysIi1s ne pa.
PT6yemsni d the Misaissippi river, bstwesn the
Missouri and nerAmac rivers, according 70 spenin
cations. which, with all necessary Information,
viii BE- fnrpished a this once on application, per
me 6SS q tss sy aSs az
signed, is reserved = 7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
Cls.isa Rxsreises sr Airs. NJ. q. Condren.,
and Miss A. Tolmau smith's Select

The closing exercises OF this excellent school
for young ladies took place on Saturday evening
at the Calvary BaptlAt church. The programme
consisted OF choice affections OF mualo aud ex,
tracts Of elegant literature. "rhe Missing Leaf
Ject being emlnenlly suited TO her style OF read.
ing. The portion OF the exercises assigned q
Mia necle Bushee, Mldle Nicholson, Florence
Dawson, Minnie Sn0wden, Alice Clapp, daughter
OF Hon, A, NJ. Clapp, and Lizzie Brewer were oil
well sustained and elected hearty applause.
"Notea Of Foreign Travel" a selection from
citation, and the song IRetnrn, "6y Miss Minnie
SnOWden, the gem OF the musical selections.
At the conclusion OF the exercises, diplomas
were presented TO Misses Brewer and Critten.
den BY the Rev. DIR. Parker, after which General
Eaton, CommlAaioner OF Education, delivered
some well.timed remarks, and the ceremonies
were clnaa1l,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16

A q matter OF news, we inform our readers
that q ronnd-trip ticket 20 Rock EnOn Springs,
VIZ heuopol.tan pianen uhio anu hai'lnore rall,
baggage fare. Visitors to the Springs leave
Washington at 1it5 q. IN. They reach Winches-
ter at lEib. and arrive At the Springs at O'Clock
2. m. wormley has everything IN splendid order
Tor the reception Of guests, and good number
are already there. .. a.E...rt-....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-16
Take Care OF Your yaluuhIe.,

Call and examine the nre aud burglar-proof
vaults Of tho safe Deposit Company, corner New
Ing OF securities. Jewels, sllyerware, or other
yaluables. Rents, from ten TO sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. NO business man can
afford 20 do without them. ."F
7hLs uarnillO from tie CAiod0o and BOSTON Gres I