Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1867, Page 3

Onntae MaeKkET, TO.DAy.—Beet, best cuts,’ T1b2ve.; NEXt,250.; Salt Boot, isadve+ Dried wadvo. V 20. Mutton, chops, %c., 18c.; Pork, ders, i5c, Butter, 358 en: 3 ‘ur! ic. Ab. Geese, 75c-a81'5i; Ducks: pair ssc al. ges dos 25c. Green Corn, can,@ic. Apples, pk., 50a8l. Apples, dried, 75c._ Leeks, bh., $c. Spinnach, 40c. Kale, 18a%c. Turnipe, 3c. pk Peaches, THE EVENING STAR. Ba For “AUCTION SALES” advertisements see fourth page of to-day’s Star. LOCAL NEWS, AMUSEMENTS &c . TO-NIGHT Watt's OPKR« HOUsK.—The “Black Urook” dried, bater, 20c.; Again to-night. s grt, 15 cts. -. 4 ; hi : i National Tomatee—Last night of the | iohen'per bench Guken reese Te eae Opera, “Lhe Bovemian Girl.” Onions, 50¢.: Okra, S0c.; Parenips, 21a25¢. Peas, es poe 0c. Carrots, bunch, 5c Rhubarb, 6c. The Correction of the Registry. ‘ish-Rock, large, each, 82 50; small. bunch. 41\c.; At seven o’clock last night, the time an- nounced for the closing of the registration, there were quite a number waiting to be reg- istered. @ad the question was raised as to theiT reception. There was a legal difficulty inte way from the fact that the Judges had adver tised to close at a certain hour, 7p. m., and there bad been no announcement that they Would sit Jater. Sbould it bappen that any had gone sway witb the idea that they would not get registered after 7 p. m, there might b+ cause of complaint if others were received aiter that bour. The Judges were perfectly willing to sit until 12 o'clock if it were neces- sary. but the question arose whether such action would not vitiate the election. Pipsily, after consultation with legal gentie- meno, it was decided to take all present at seven o'clock; those present at that hour being con- sidered as having made personal application Withm the time fixed by the advertisement. The point where names were entered on the the books aiter 7 o'clock was designated, in ‘case the legal question should arise as to what names were taken after that hour and their eligibility as voters. While the work of registering these addi- tion#l names was in progress, a man who came up to register was objected to by Mr. J- ©. Clary, chatlenger,on the ground that he ieft the city to avoid the draft. A young man named J. H. Dubant, who appeared to be 1a. boring under strong excitement, adaressed some violent language towards Clary and to_ wards Mr. Bowen who seemed disposed to Sustain the objection of Mr. Clary. Mr. Cle pbhane thought the objection bardly asufficient one to justify rejecting the man. Mr. Bowen held that the man, by leaving the city to avoid the drait, had given aid and comfort te the enemy. After this affair had passed off, a man who bad ceryed as a solaier came up to be registered, and Dubant taking offense at the Moce of questioning, adopted by Mr. Bowen, exclaimed. in a heated manner, -‘By God, you shan’t chailenge soldiers!’ using other offen- sive language. The police were ordered to arrest him, when he suddenly seized some of the leaves of one of the registry books and tore them out. He was seized by Detective Bigley, who compelied him to drop the torn lenves. They were found to be much crum- pled butnot illegible. The supposition of some tbat this extraordinary action of Dubant’s was A deliberaie attempt to destroy the registration books for political purposes, is, we «re satis- fied, altogether incorrect, It was simply a mad freak. Dubant, who, it should be stated, served creditably as a Captain in a Unioa Tegime.t during the war, has for some time been subject to violent spasms,accom panied by sreat cerebral excitement, after a sor. to excite be serious apprebensions of bis relatives His conduct, in this affair, we hear, is tho ctuse of extreme regret and mortification to be members of his family. who are among our most esteemed and respectable citizens At ten o'clock, when all haG been regist d who could by any construction be held as coming within the rule adopted by the board, Was proposed to adjourn, when an appiica- ‘ion was received by Mr. James W. Barker T the reception of @ number of names. A vote Was taken upon the aues.ion of shutting bedoors or going on with the registering il midnighi, and it was decided to close he doors by @ vote of three te two—Meszsrs. Kobbins, Clephane, and Bowen voting affirm. atively, and Messrs. Bacon and Piant in the negative. Mr. Robbins gaye his reasons 1n the following words Gentlemen ln accordance with the require- ments of the law, anu after having given tue requisite legal notice, we have been in open session fortwo long days, assiduously engaged in eorrecting the lists of voters heretofore made, and also of adding new names to said lists. When the bour of seven o'clock arrived this evening, instead of closing our labors, as we could have properly done, we resolved to register all the voters that were then waiting to be registered; and when the doors closed at = O'clock,every voter then on the outside was by our order admitted, and has been registered. Our clerk, Mr. Noyes, utterly broken down and exbausted. was obliged to drop his pen a balf an hour before the registration was completed. To transfer the names of the yotes that have been taken during the last two days tothe permanent records of the Judges, and then to copy those names into the several pre- cinet voting books, will require as large a clerical force as can possibly be employed by Mr. Noyes. working continuously from this time till the morning of the election. There- tore, in view of all these facts, Mr. Barker's request that we reopen the doers and con- tinue our exhausting labors until 12 o’clock to-night, is. to say the leustof it. unreasonable. 1 might say that it has no foundation in either law, equity, justice, common decency, com- mop hopeésty, or common sense, During yesterday 1,576 names were received: 1.293 of whom are white, and 583 colored On ‘Ihureday, 74 names were recorded, 455 of white persons and 419 of colored. For the benefit of our readers we give the following table Perch, 50 cents; Herring, per doz , 15a20 cents: Shad, pair: 50 cents to 75; Halibut 25 cents Ib. Rye, per bus., $1.50a81 80. Corn Meal. per bas , $1.20a81.25 Shipstuff,s0c. Brownstuff.75¢ mid- dling, 9c. Shorts, 60c. Oorn, shelled,$1.25, 1m ‘ear, Db}., 85.50a87. Oats, ba.,90c. Hay, cwt..82.25 ag240. Straw, @160a1.95. Usiery, pr bunch, loc. Krout, per quart, 8c. Cabbage, per head, 5aic. Hominy, quart, 10 cents. Lettuce: 1a10 cents. Potatoes, . per peck; Sweet Potato:s, si. Small Birde, per doz, $1.26, Small Dacas, 75c.a%1; Canvass Backs, $3a#i; Red Necks, @la$2 pair: Cranberries, 30c. Pamipkins. 10 to Sic.each. Prairie hens, $1 pair. (Green peas, 40a50c. pk. Strawherries, qt., 39a50c. Ber- muda potatoes, pk, $1.15. Asparaens, 10330c bb. Tomatoes. 20a50 per doz.; Pineapples, 15a35¢. each. ———_e—_—_ Tue Prize Ring —Thecoming mill between Sam. Collyer cf Baltimore, and Barney Aarons ot New York, is tne tneme of conversa ton among the sporting men, and daily bets are mace on the result, generally even. The ‘mill? will probably be atiended by the larges: crowd ever assembied on this continent for a similar purpose. It is confideatly expected that at least 4,000 persons wil! be present; in- formation baving been received that large delegations may be expected from Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pi'ts- burg, Buffalo, Rochester, St Louis, New Or- leans, and other cities, besides a delegation of “tight weights” from England, who are ex Pecied in the steamer arriving about the 10th. t is understood that those having charge of the arrangements intend to select a spot some days before the day appointed. and bave an amphitheatre erected after the manner of a circus, in the centre of which will be the ring, around which will be stationed a forve of the friends of the parties, to prevent any interfer- ence with them. The parties are in training; Coltyer near Fortress Monroe, and Aarons in Baltimore county, and both are reported to be in superb condition. —— ie ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell.--To-day, the will of the late Christopher Yeabower was admitted to probate and record, and letters testamentary were issued to Louisa Yeabo wer: bond $5,000. - ane will of the late Matthew E. Duvall was lec Letters of administration on the estate of Anne Patton were issued to Catherine Pat- ton: bond S300. L. A. Gobright qualified as executor of the will of Prudence Aiken, giving bond in $1,200, Jane Walker declined to become guardian ‘o her daughter, Alice Walker, and at her re- quest George Seaton was appointed guardian; bond $500. The first and final account of the adminis- trator of James H. Moore, and account of per- sonal estate and second account of guardian to orphan of Daniel Ragan, was approved and passed. a Tue First Warp SEwErs—Opening of Bids. At noon to-day proposals for the construction of the sewers provided to be laid in the First ‘Ward were opened at the Mayor's office. This work Will measure 5.430 yards—overa mile Of -ewersge— 339 by feetin inside diameter, and 2% feet barrel: the whole to be nine inch diameier, with main Doles. traps, laterals, drops, &e. The following were the pids: N- G Reynolds, sewer, $5 per foor; traps, $110.50; man-holes, S60; dro $40. John Chapman, traps, $3 per foot laterals, Jas. Chapman, 35.57 sewer, Taps, $5 40 laterals, £65 man-holes; Sam- Troug. $3.5 2.50. and $2,70 sewer, 390 $40 A. L. Hutton, 36 47 47 laterals. 395 man- = 30 traps, $5.93 lateral! man-holes; Jas. T. Ferry. 34.05 sewer, $115 traps, 3. J. D. traps sewer, S195 holes: J. W. Hu traps, DESTROYING THE PUBLIC REcoRDs.—In the case of J.H. Dubant, mentioned elsewhere, charged with mutilating some of the registra- t.on records, a hearing was had this morning before Justice Tucker. S. J. Bowen and L. Clephane, Judges of Election, Messrs. Fei- nour and Bigley, and Marcellus West ap- peared as witnesses. The accused proposed not to submit to an examination now, and em- Pioyed no counsel. but annonnced himself Teady to give bail. The offence coming under the provisions of the of 1°53, the penalty is a fine not exceeding $2,000, or imprisonment in a penitentiary not exceeding three years, or both, as the Court shall adjudge. Justice Tucker required the accused to give bail in $5,00) tor his appearance at the ensuing term of the Criminal Court, which bail was given ——_ 2. IMPORTANT DECISION IN ALBXANDRIA.—In the Circnit Court of Alexandria, Va, yester- day, Judge Thomas presiding, the important case of Isaac Newton against John Naglee was decided im favor of the plaintiff. The court decreed a specific performance of the contract between theparties. The effectof this decision will be to grant the ttle toa large anountof real estate in Virginia, Philadelphia and New Jersey. Francis L. Smith and H. H. Wells, for plaintiff: Joseph H. Bradley, William J Fendall, and Messrs. Brent and Walters for defendant. ——_e—_—_- CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.—The an- nual meeting of the stockholders ot the Chesa- War White. Colored. peake and Ohio Canal Company will be held 1,451 im Annapolis, Maryland, on Monday, the third prox., a8 we stated yesterday. The Alexandria Gaz says: It is reported among those well posted in the affairs of that Company, that Alfred Spates, of Alleghany county, Maryland, will be elected President, instead of Mr. Snively, who now fills that position: and that Henry Cook, of Georgetown, will be elected a director in the place ot Mr. Addison, the present director from that city. eae Two StupENtTs PROWNED.—This morming, about 5 o'clock, as a number of the students of the National Deaf Male College tn this city, were swimming in the Eastern Branch of the Potomac, foot ot Pennsylvania avenue, two of theirnumber, Mr. James Cross. of Alle- ghany city, Pa.,andMr. Malachi Hollowell!, of Hudsonville, Ill, were drowned. It is probable that they were seized with cramps. Both of them were fine swimmers, and hai gone into deep wate —— oe Bass BaLt.—The match game of base ball played in Alexandria yesterday between the Potomac Club, of this city, and the Pioneer Club, Alexandria, resulted: Potomac, 100; Pioneer, 37. Mr. Robinson, of the National Club of this city, was the Umpire. pees aba oe Pie oe Thursday Friday, 3 Grand total 9,792 15,004 The precinct ot the new voters will be delivered to the receivers of votes on Monday smorning, and it will require a considerable clerical force to work constantly to prepare them in season, such is the amount of labor to be performed. The names, it will be remem- bered, were taken miscellaneously for the city at large, and it is requisite first to cull out the names for the ward lists, and next for the pre- cinct lists. SS District SupkBME OoURT IN GENERAL TxeRM.—This morning, in the Supreme Court om general term, (Judges Olin, Wyhe, and Fisher,) Judge Wylie delivered the opinion of the court m the case of Neale and wife agt. Neale, affirming the judgment of the court below, im which judgment was given for plainuff. Judge Wylie also delivered the opinion of the court, affirming the judgment of the court below, in the case ef the United States agt. Hoover and Hoover, in which a verdict was given for piaintiffs—the action being against the defendants as sureties on the bond ef D. J. Sutherland, fermerly Quartermaster of the Marine Oorps. Judge Fisher delivered the opinion of the court in the ease of Alden agt. Hinton, Magrno- der, and Pearsenr, affirming the judgment of the court below, in which a verdict was given for the defendants. The plaintiff’s vote was, st the election of 1°65, challenged, and the de- tendants, as commissioners of election, refused te receive his vote unless he brought proof tbat he was entitled to vote, and was not an umnaturalized foreigner, as was alleged by the challenger, and required him to make an affi- davit, which he refused to do. Judge Fisher held that under the Jaw at that time the com- mi-sioners must be satisfied that the voter has the requisite qualifications before receiving Judge Olin concurred im this opinion, ai remarked that under the new law's Sebolee of votes should be satisfied with the identity of the party offering to vote, and that doubt- less this case would come up, @nd should be speedily settled. - The court did not deliver opinions in the cases of Sanford Conover, convicted of per- jury and sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary, and Wm. E. Cleaver, convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to five years, which are before the court on appeal and ex- ceptions, and Judge Fisher (as the criminal judge) directed a turther stay of the execution of the sentences until the 10tb instant. Too Much Basz BAacyt.—Persons residing on L street south, between 434 and 6th streets, say that base ballin that section isso much in vogue that in the afternoon it is dangerous for ladies or children to be on the street. —>—— W2 CALL ATTERTION to & notice in another column of a grand Republican mass meeting im the Seventh Ward, to be held this evening, on Virginia avenue, between $34 and 6th sts. DAV o ‘aunel Finkle, Mr. ROBERT H. DAVIS, of N York City,to Miss MARY E DAVIS! of Washington D. C. january 3d. 1857, [New York papers please copy. —— eee DIED. CHT. LOUISE H., daughter of L. J. Voss, wife of T.C. Brecht, U. 5. N.,aged 24 years. ug illness, departed this Hfe May 30 nd friends of the family are respectful- er, 260 Penn. av., bet. 12th and 13th sts. {Baltimore Sun please copy.] MOORE. IDA DOUGHERTY, on the 31st of May, aged 6months and 4 days, youngest child o! James H. and Laura A. Moure. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, John P. Murphy. at two o’clock Sunday. afternoon. to which place the friends of the family are invited to attend. corner of 2th and C streets, Island. * DUNHAN. Suddenly at his residence 256 lth street, WILLIAM DUNHAN, aged 82 years, * OCKS! LOCKS!! LOCKS!!! BUILDERS’ DEPOT. 362 SEVENTH STREET Opposite Centre Market. my 21-Im H.W, HAMILTON & CO. LL SILK BELTING AT 75 CENTS BACH, my 30-3t DAVIS & GAITHER’S. NO. E TRIMMING RIBBONS, at §1 piece at N DAVIS f GLEE. MARKBITER’s ESTABLISHMENT, 436 7! street, bas long been celebrated for the beanty, eleganee, and freshness ofits upholstery wares, paperbapgings, aad interior decorations gene- rally, selected as they have been under the *xperienced eye of Mr. Markriter himself. We have seen some Dew patterns of paperhang- ings, just received by him, that, for richness, beauty, and good taste, su; anything ever before brought under our notice. Among these poemacieeiite 3 225 ES patterns are some exquisite styles of the em- | ()7HER RIBBONS, all width and quality. Cheap broldered gilt or “Scotch goods,” warranted ia DAVIS & GAITHER'S. hot io tarnish, imported expressly by Mr. Markriter. Also, some surpassingly beautiful bapgings of the “Medallion Boquet” pattern, (American goods,) the tinest, we think, ever made in this country. As this is the season when the house! EW MORE of x F HANDRERCHIEFS, AU Beenegiat eno my 90 3t 20 Market Bnet? my 0st 20 Market Space, WHOLESALE BONNETT HovsE. ay of pookout tor something tasteful in C.W. THORN, paperhangin, we \- ‘ ination of Markriter snow ae a bia oy Wholesale Dealer and Jobber of ‘ STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, 487 STH STREET, near Pennsylvania avenue. 64 Washington, D.C. Popitively no Goods gold et retail, my 17-¢9tt Porice Rerorts.—The police reported —— yesterday, and fines mounting a to CITY ITEMS. GRaxp Promexape VonORRT THIS APTER- ¥OOM.— The jovers of music should not fl: to attend the Concert to be given at the Pr-si- Gent's Grounds this afternoon by the Ma-ine Band, under Prof. Scaia, who will uee for the firet time in this city a full set of instraments from Leuis Schreiber Manafactorinz 0 ». in New York, These instruments possess many valuable improvements over thu- RoW in use. They have been adopted Sv the Neve enth Regiment and ether New York Band: and by the Prussian and Danish Govern neu and bave been pronounced unexceptionah! by many leading profeesors. The progrimme for this afternoen is exceedingly brilliant. —_——.——_ TRE ESTaDLi®HMENT of Lewis Baar, 32 Warket Space, near Eighth street, is one of tbe best in this city, He always keeps on hand a large stock of renee Bonnets, Straw Bon- rete. straw Hata, and Millinery Mat-rial His Qssortment in Drees Trimmin: in ibis city, and we ndviee, therefore, all ‘he ladies of thie city and vicinity to ca and ses bim before purcaasing elsewhere. His mamaer ig polite to everybody, and no charge for ex- amining the goods. 2 aang New Invention —Messrs. Foley & Oo . 275 Pennsylvania avenue, and 316 F street have pOw before the public several new in- ventions, sucb as the patent Close horse, Piate Lifter. &c. They bave also received direct fiom tbe manofacturers, a large assoriment of Chins, Glass, and Crockery, Cutlery, and Plated Ware, and House Furniehing Goods. Give tbem an early call, and thereby save time and money. Sat ge! 1T 18 ALMOST UsELKa8s for us to say to our lady frieuas that the best place in the city to buy their Fancy and Millinery Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Embroiderier, &., is at the popu- Jar store ot Messrs. Davis & Gaither, 20 Mar- ket Space, for we presume the most of them are aware of the fact. We would advise those, bowever, who have not yet visited their es- tablisiment to do so immediately. — gS Cocoarne for the hair is renowned as the best Hair Dreseing and Invigorator in the world. Asthma—No remedy equals Whitcemb’s remedy for Asthma. To Housekeepers—Ask for and obtain Bur- nett's Celebrated Ceoking Extracts. The pur- est and strongest, having the pure flavor of the fruits. ——— IF OUR FRIENDS desire to partake of alux ury we can assure them that Julinn’s Magic Soda Water, with pure cream and fraitsyrups, is superb, and must be tasted to be appreci- ated. Try it at Julibn’s Pharmacy, Maryland avenue, corner Tenth street, Island. en A JEWELRY.—Awber Sette, Single Stone Orys- tal Setts, three hundred styles Bog Setts, But- tons Studs, Rings, Silver Plated Spoons, Forks, received this morning, at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 433 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4% street. =: as WHITE LINEN Suits, Brown Drill Suite Biue Linen Suits, Marseills Pants, Alapeca, Coats, Drap De Taey and all other zoods suit able tor gentlemen’s summer wear, can be seen atA. Sake & Co., 517 7th street, near D. eee gee Boys’ SPANISH Linen, Linen Duck, Linen Driil,and Blue Linen Oheck Suits, in Sack Coats, Jackets, Pants and Vests, at Henning’s One Price Store, on the corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue. ——_e—___ Dr. Waits, Chiropodist, will be in attend- ance at his rooms, No. 424 Penna. avenue, on and after Tuesday, June 4th. 2 — WHAT 18 MORE CoMMON oR DISTRESSING THAN A BiLiovs Attack? — Who is not familiar with the well-known symptoms, Op- pression across the Stomach and Chest, Low Spir.ts, Restlesenes:. Gloominess of Mind, Weariness, Dull Headache, Dirty, Greasy appearance of the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the White of the Eyes, Loss of Appetite, and Costiveness! Few, indeed, of the more ordi- pary ills of life are more widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, and yet they may readily be got rid of by using Dr. Jayne’s San- ative Pitls, by whose operation the Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the viti- a.ed secretions of the Stomach changed, all Costiveness removed, and the whole system assisted in recovering its normal condition. Sold by all Druggists. W,8.M ————— Pour Cors, Durillons et Ongles rentres dans Ja chair, consulter le Docteur White, etabli depuis 1561—a son office No. 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la Sixieme rue. tt gs Do Justice To NatuRe.—It is ingratitude to nature not to preserve and keep in splendid order a good set of teeth. Nothing can be easier: All that is needed is to brash them briskly night and morning with Purifying So- zodont. It will make the moutha perfamed palace. eo —_e—_—_—_ Do you WANT tomake a good investment? Gotben and buy your Clothing at Hable & Co.'s, No. 462 Pennsylvania avenue. eo —_e—_—_ Just RzeczIVED this merning one hundred more of those fine twenty-five doilar suits, at the Great Central Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite the Post Office. Pease No TROUBLE to show the latest styles of Gent’s Ready-made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at Hable & Co.’s, No. 463 Pennsylva- nia avenue, under U Hotel eo Inquire WIiTsL he mouth is like a house to let. However pretty it may be exter- nally, it is impossible to jadge of its merits until you have seen the inside. 1f behind the roby doors there are plenty of pearl.white fixtures, you will exclaim at once, «-how beau- tiful!? To impart the utmost possible bril- lianecy to such dental furniture—to keep it always sound and perfect—there is nothing like fragrant Sozodont. eo3 —_e—_—__ WHITE SHIRTS, $1.75, $2, $2.50; good Votton Haif Hose; 2 pair for 25 cents: gauze Under- sbirts, 50 cents to $2.50; Gray’s Imitation Linen, and Byron Collars, 25 cents per box, at Franc’s, 494 7th street; between D and E streets, three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-1: ——_o—_—_— Economy is the highway to wealth—there fore economise and buy your Gent's Furnish- ing guods at Franc’s; Good Cotton Half Hose, i2}3¢c; Gauze Undershirts from 50 eents te $2.50; good White Shirts, $150 and $2. 49% 7th street, between D and E, near Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. jo: —EE For Gents’ Furnishing Goods anda Shirts Made to order go to Franc’s, 494 7th street, between D and & streets, three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail. Wel: No Berrer InvesTMeNT can be made than im Cleeing. atthe present reduced prices at the Great Central Ulething House, 460 Seventh street, opposite the Post Office. — se Go AND SEE those fifteen dollar suits, re- ceived this morning, at the Great Central Clothing House, 460 7tM street, opposite the Post Office. —— Ons HUNDRED Suits at twenty dollars just received. Call and look at them at the Great @entral Clothing House, 460 7th street, oppo- sive the Post Office FOR SALE AND RENT. FR SALE—A neat two-story BRICK COT- TAGE, five rooms, lot 24 feet by 98 feet, on south C street, near ith street west, Island. ALso, 450 ACRES OF LAND in the District, below Giesboro’, and fronting the river. fwBlnt can be seen at our office. MAURY & INGLE, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, my 28-lw 373 D street, near 7th. BARBER SHOP FOR RENT.—Apply at the office of the Kirkwood House, my 27-tf FOR SALE AND RENT. — eer theese FCGENSBE D HOUSE YOR KENT—No. 502 H street north. Apply on ths premises. ut OR RENT—Threo newly and elegantly far- i % = Finer Rooms Apply at 404 3d at -cet, be- jo 1-3t* OR BENT—One nice BRICK HOUSE on 17th £ st., between K and L, inquire at the perner of ‘ + OR RENT—In Georgetown, on Third street HOUSE, gneinks rooms, at $15 per mouth, in s.vance,’ Apply at No. 60 Prospect st. It* FPORBENTIA BRICK HOUSE, nine rooms, No. 452 D strect north, between 2d and 3d streets west, mear City Hall. Inquire on the premises. It* Fo RENT—A four-story HOUSE. No 5 street containing 13 rooms, partly furnished. Posscesion give immediat-iy. ‘For terms inquire of Dr. 4. M. TONER, 350 Penn. avenue. jel-3t OR RENT—The BRICK HOUSE at the corner of 24th and G streets. containing nine rooms; water in frort yard, and large stabling and yard: For terms apply on the premi<es. Jel-6t* OR RENT—A furnished ROOM to asing'e gon- tleman. or to two gentlemen. ROARD next door if desired, at W. F. CHAFDLEE’S Cottage, Vermont avenue, between M and N, near 14th st. el HEAPEST ROOMS IN WASHINGTON —One handsome furnished PARLOR and BED-ROOM firet floor; alac.two communicating ROOMS, e-c- ond floor, both hot and cold water, suitable for four gentlemen, No. 459 Sth at., bet, Rand F. je 1-2t* YOR RENT—Two-story BRICK HOUSE, with attic and basement, brick back building, with summer Kitchen, water and gaa,ten rooms. Car ets forsale. Rent $334 per month. Long lease nquire on the premises, 459 10th street, between E and F streets, this week. je 1-3t* FS RENT—A_ NEW TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING on I3th street weat. between M and N streets: containing seven rooms. Hot and Cold water and Gas through- out, range in kitchen, Latrobes in parlor, Hato room, &c.; large yard. Immediate posaession cr. Apply before 9a. m.. and nets aie + at 46 13th street. Between those hours at 34 ‘La. avenue. je 1-tf OR BENT—Two UNFURNISHED pleasant ROOMS. on first floor, at 532 12th oe agut of Penn avenue. Terms moderate. my31 a Nate FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, two commnnicating, at No. 341 F street, be- tween 9th and 10th sta. m 31 3t* t BRICK containing water, gas and brick stable. Inqpire No. 473 L street, between lth and 12th, of C.F. E. RICHARDSON my 31-3t* Fo RENT—Two] FURNISHED ROOMS, first floor. communicating by a folding door. Apply at 282 20th stecet. between L and M sts. m 31-3t" WO NEATLY-FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS for rent at No. 400 2th street west, between Gand H—one on first fioor, the other on second floor. Will be rented together or separately, Terms moderate. Reference given and required. m31-3t* rok RENT well FURNISHED HOUSE pleasantly situated near Lafayette Square, suit able for a priva lence of a first-cla rling house. Apply a ». 27 Indiana avenue, ween od and 43 sts m (OR RENT—One FRAME HOUSE Zthstreets.7 r Rent ( For partion et. my 31-it ash) required and -mall Those two beautiful LOTS west 1 A Fo RENT—Three-story and basem HOUS! a pump of good water « ty dollars per month i apply next door, No.3 Fok: only nonthiy ont : of ty s , street south erin the street Yoon rearot Lots) Also. on same terms lots on Capitol Hill. between 9th and Jofh st and Bamd€ sts. STARE & METCALF, (Piant’s Building.) avenne and 1th street » FURNISHED ROOM t Nc URNISHED ROOMS. 11> Massachusetts -3t* KF RNISHED « suitable tor honsekeeping avenue, between 9th and 1th str I OT FOR SAT aRants. Is Apply at Hair Dressers. No between th and Isth stre: ] BRICK ~ ec ior and water; lo 17 fect. Apply 645 1 between ith and Sth street= ss my! For RENT—One of new BRICK HOUS on Oth street e . nicely finished or at 490 Seventh 171 mys HOUSE mG. ms tnd ak ily of three persons wish all from 6 till 5 p 1 30- Board with the References exchanys FORREST Several ROOMS ping Hights. with larce gi premises to Miss T the Hights, Georgetown OR SALE. Thirteenth and E sts., containing about fitty will be rented 1 rash or on jong ti orner Twelfth street JOHN B. WARD. ne rooms, (10. to a good Apply at the L and the Canal. my 30-3t ased Pleasant ROOMS the coolest residences in G n. No. 26 Dumbarton st ESTAURANT FOR RENT—That first class STAND ng occupied by the und ane and P. Fork NTA snite of large. Ga located near the corner of 17th street wes avenue. For terms inquire on the premises. 179 Pa. avenue. to JAS. McGRANN. my 23-tf R RENT—A nice BRICK HOUSE on Jersey avenue. between F and G@ small ones on Mass. ave., betwee avenue and North Capitol st. For particulars in- avis of WS . JOHNSON, corner of 9th and L st north. JPOR BATES sic rocm HOT with gas. water, bat $200 cash required, th monthly instalments STARR & METCALF, (Plant's Building.) New York aver b $200 cash required. the aucr ca in monthly instalments of those TWO NEW FIVE ROOM HO - si on the east f 12th stree ween Rand & sts. STAR METCALF : Plant's Bn New York ave. and Lith = , in Square 69. on 231 street street north and Virginia id inches mproved Wood containing , > small on the rear of the lot, containing two rooms my 29-tf DOR 8. my 28-tf . The three houses rent for about month. Price ediate pe: BROWN s ap 19-tf t, between E a swell improv ng the most de ilLin sold at nun Who desires ¢¢ e home for hi in one of the moxt agre » villages in Mary where houschuld expenses are not halt as grea Sct the oppor tunity ss rere ane. Mr. W Editor of the Star, who knows the pro 1 will give information concerning itto any inqui- rers. my 18-tf R®* ESTATE FOR SALE BY KILBOURN & LATTA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Corner of 7th and F streets CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Lafay ee Square. Superb location. Will be sold ata argain. VALUABLE PROPERTY on F street, between the Treasury and Patent Office; rapidly increasing in valu SPLENDID BUILDING SITE, corner of 1th street and Massachusetts avenue. DESIRABLE LOTS on H street, between ith and 17th streets. opposite Secretary McCulloch's. BUSINESS PROPERTY. on Pennsylvania ave- nue. and other important thoroughfares; 150 Dwell- ing Houses in various parte of the city; over 400 choice Lote throughout the city;38 Squares and porta of Squares; Suburban property and Farms, cy &e. See our BULLETIN, published weekly for gratu- itous distribution. KILBOURN & LATTA, Real Estate Brokers, my 28-e03t Corner 7th and F streets, (OR SALE.—The undersigned will sell a valu- able three-story and basement BRICK DWELL- ING-HOUSE, covered with slate, containing twelve rooms, with wide halls, making a handsome resi- dence. situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between 2d and 3d streets east. Terms moderate. ‘Apply at the residence of the undersigned, next to the — {my 28-e03t*] H.R.MARYMAN. (\OR RENT—Several nicely furnished HOUSES. F Seer rR e METCAT GOES Plant’s Building, my 27-tf New York avenue and 15th st. an for sale. ay B. N. EDMONSTON, on the. premises, between 6 and 8p. m. my Z7-tt EW YORK AVENUE, N : Between lith and Isth streets, AUTIFUL LOTS, next to Plant’ : tev ae '. Plant’s Now 1 2,3, 4, AND 5 YEARS’ TIME. Only ONE-THIRD CASH. A great chance for speculators or builders. For sale at R. M. HALL’S Real Estate Exchange, My %-tf _ 71 Louisiana avenue, corner 7th st. —ty %-tf _71 Louisiana avenue, corner 7th st. GUNA S OAL FSEATT ANDRO gnumber of desirable oD for salen price fom 2000, ic, 92.510. fie, ‘LOTS. Pia aa my 27-1" ren! ORME. & COOPER. * Foe BAT E—Forty-two hundred and twenty fect of GROUND, iniproved by th mien, now ree renting for $18 per month, situated on h, Nz fe ‘ Hiei” bai ERE my Z-tf New York ave. and 15th stele OR SALE—Two neat COTTAGE }y CON i crate aes Hew York avenue ant ie) is F% RENT Brick STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE, in a central location. Possession given immediately, For terms. Xe; inguire of panstlonsers 8nd Commission Merchants, my orner 9th street and Penn. avenue, IVATE SALE—A desirable two-stor Ayiuner Ouse mominiaine five rooms, wit! 8 g0od dry cellar ander kitchen ; well located, afew blocks fromthe Capitol. Apply on the premises, Sth street east, between A aud sts. north, Capitol Bill. my FO PALE & very, valuable istrict fae as ¢ ee om the Center tract one. of its bonndarie; rimiles . sti Wood age — eee ELECTION NOTICES. Se «reteset PELOTON FST WARD-FIRST PRECINCT—Notice is be given that, i: to the prov: ELECTION NOTICES. nn anennsna ieee 'OURTH WABD—THIRD PREOINCT.—No- FVr hereby given t! in conformity to the im conformit:; aions of t ter city of Washtagtoa, wisions gf the Gity of Washing lection will be eld ia ths Fink Precinct ot the | Ponvancleom ail be held in toe Fitea Precinct ard. c R Monday, thethird day of June next, at Schneider's ding, northeast corner of Penn- sylvania avenue aud Eighteenth street west, for a Collector. Register, and Surveyor, one member of | for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, two mem the Board of Aldermen, and three members of the | bers of the Board of Aldermen, for one and twe Poard of Common Council, to represent said Ward, yore respectively, three members of the Board of at which said Precinct the votes of all who are -~ | Common Council, to represent said Ward: and one istered in the original First Precinct of said Ward; | Assessor; at which said Precinct the votes of ell the initial letter of whose names is from A to L, in- | who are registered in the original Second Precinct clusive, will be rece Polls open at7.a.m., and | of said Word, the initial letter of whose names is of the Fourth Ward, on Monday, the thi lay 5 tat Fowlers Wood Office. on the north~ east corner of Third street west and K street north, Close at’7 p.m. Foun E COOK, from (A toll, inclusive, will ‘be received. Polls WwW . it e at ). Mm. my 27-ta Commissioners, | OPP MET ® mand clos JAH AMLNOR, | RST WARD—SECOND PRECINCT.—Not : raraisel Fury! given that, in conformity tothe pro. | _™9%7-td Coane visions of the charter of the city of Washington, an election will be heid in the Second Precinct of the First Ward, on Monday, tho third day of June next. at Reeves’ Carpenter Shop, on the south si ie of I street north, between Nineteenth and Twenticth streets west, for a Collector, ter, and Survey- or, one member of the Board of Aldermen.and three members of the Board of Common Council, to rep- resent said Ward; at which said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the original First Pre cinct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose names isfrom M to Z, inclusive, will ba received. Polls open at7 8. m.,and clos: at7 p.m. GEO. B. FILLEBROWN, JOHN A. SIMMS, my Z-td Commissioners. IRST WARD—THIR D PRECINCT —Notice is hereby given that, in conformity to the provis- tons of the charter of ‘the City of Washington, an election will be held in the Third Precinct of the First Ward, on Monday, the third day of June next at Bradley’s Building, on the south side of H street north, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets west. for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, and three mem- bers of the Board of Common Council, to represont said Ward; at which said Preciact the votes of all who are registered in the original Second Precinct of said Ward. the initial letter of whose names is from A to L, inclusive, will be received. Polls open {OURTH WARD—FOURTH PRECINCT —No- tice is hereby given that, in conformity to the rovisions of the Charter of the City of Washing- on. an election will be heid in the Fourth Precinct of the Fourth Ward,on Monday, the third day of June next, in the basement of the east wing of the City Hall, for a Collector, aginter. and Surveyor, two members of the Board of Aldermen, for one a two years respectively, three members of the Board of Common Council to represent said War}, and one Assessor; at which said Precinct the votes of alt who are registered in the original Second Preeinct tial letter of whose names is » Will be received. Polls open “WARLES WALTER, CHARLES H. M. Woop, Commissioners Pes WARD—FIRST PRECINCT —Notice is hereby given thatio Donforsatyy to the provi fions of the charter of the city of Washington, an election will be held in the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward, on Monday, the th day of June next, at the School-House, he corner of Third street east and A street south, for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Alderm: three members of the Board of Com mon Council, to represent said Ward, and an As sessor, at which said Precinct the votes of ali whe are registered in the original First Previnct of said atya.m.,@nd close at7 p.m. Ward, the initial letter of whose names isfrom A te Be L, inclusive, will ba received. Polis open at7 #. DMUND m ,andcloseat 7 p.m my %-td : RED D. STUART, FIRST WARD FOURTH PRECINCT Notion he en is hereby given that, in conformity to the pro Cor ut 2 sions of the dharter of the City of Washington,an | _™y %7-td Commissioners. election will be held in the Fourth Precinct of the First Ward, on Monday, the third day of June next, at Vernon’s Carpenter Shop, on the southwest cor- ner of H street north and Nineteenth street west, for a Collector, Register and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Aldermen. and three members of the Board of Common Council, to represent said Ward; at which said Precinct the votes of all who Fu WARD—SECOND PRECINCT — ishereby given that in conformity to the p Visions of the charter of the city of Washington, am election will be heid in the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward.on Monday, the third day of June next, at Barber’s wood office. on A street south, between First and Second streets east, for a Col- lector, Register, and Surveyor, ope member of the Board of Aldermen, three members of the Boar¢ Common Council, to represent said Ward; at w said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the original First Precinct of said Ward, the initial are registered in the original Second Precinct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose namesis from M to Z. inclusive, will be received. Polls open at 7a.m., and close at7 p.m. Fit, DRURY letter of whose mes is from M to inclusive, n will be received. “Polis open at? a mand close D WARD—FIRST PRECINCT.—Notice | *t7 p.m. G M. OYS i at in conformity to the pro- ALPHEUS TUCKE Commissioners, SIFTH WARD—THIRD PRECINCT.—Notice rrof the City of Washington, Precinct of the Second Ward.on Monday. the t day of June 's hereby given that, in confo ‘0 the pro- on the northeast corner of Thirteenth street ong ‘of dhe charter ‘of die City. of Washtng- est and L street north. for a Collector. Register. | ton. am election will be held in. the Third one member of the Board of Alder- | piycinct of the Fifth Ward,on Monday, the third raof the Board of Common | gay of June next, at James Devlin’s house, on the done Assessor; | southeast corner of Second street east and Penu- all wh sylvania avenue. for a Collect Register, and inct of sa Surveyor. one member of the Board of Aldermen, three members of the Board of Common Council, represent said Ward; at which said Precinct the yetes of all who are registered in the original Second Precinct of Ward, the initial letter of is from A to L, in Polls open at J J Uler.&int]] te whose names is from A to L. inclusive. will be rex OND WAKD—SECUND PRECIN o- | ceived. Pobls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7p. m. is hereby gi 1 conformity to th DRSNIS SAP aBHAN. provisions of the cl of Washington, aren RIAN 5; an election will nd Preelact of ny ae a eeone the nd Ward on Monday next. at Micha west corner of lector and Survesor, Board of Aldermen, and three of Common neil. to re t which said i the original F letter of whose names rd day of June om the south r aCol- WAKD—+OUR TH, PRE € ereby given that. in conformity to the erof the City of Washing- will be held in the Fourth Pre- dion Monday t next. at Daniel Shehan’s how nerof Penusylvania Rul H tice is provisions nth and the third day on the enue and Sec- Surveyor, and three ommon Council, to ‘i id Preeinet the original Sec- ti letter of re- s from M to Polls open at7 a COND. WARD— tice is hereby gi provisions of the ch td missioners. TH WARD—FIRST PRECINCT.—Notice i8 1 ~ in conforniity to the pro- 1 City of Washington, an First Precinct ot the third day of June >, northeast corner of +t south, for a Collector, member of the Boar held in the TL on Monday, the third ¢ = Hotel, on the se ni EK streets nor or, oné memb hi st and G str rveyor, on Ninth street ¢ Register. and of Aldermen rd, and an Asses- nct the votes of all why nal First Precinct a peme isfrom A to L inclusive, will Polls open at 7 a. m., and close at7 open at 7 a. m., and close at i CoA my 2-dtd [Herald & Intel.] GECOND WARD— FOURTH PRECT SS tice is hereby given that in conf: provisions of the Charter of the City of Washingt: will be held in the Fourth Precinct rd.on Monday, the third day of Jun ayson’s Hotel, on the northwest corner of d E street north. for aCol- street west ai or, Register, and Surveyor, » member of the t ine Board of i Polls open at 7 received fe RAMUEL Kt W.F. GAR Commissioners. IXTH WARD—SECOND PRECINCT. ix hereby given that. in conformity ions of the charter of the City of Washin tion will be held in the Second Precinct of the Sixth Ward, on Monday, the third day of June ext, at Geo. Schuitz’s house, on the west side of Ninth street east, between Pennsylvania avenue and E street south, for a Collector, Register, and yor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, members of the Board of neil = Dar aid Ward. the initial ter of M to Z. inclusive, will be recel a.m. and close at7 p.m. . ANDREW Ey WM. PE 25-td [Herald &Intel.] a inct of sr of Whose names is from_M to Z. inclusive, Will be received. Polls open at7.a. m. and close a& 7p.m. WILLIAM HOOKE. amissioners HIRD WARD—FIRST PRECINCT.— re EDWARD WAYSUN, is hereby mo that in o ormity to the pro- my 27-td Commissioners, visions of the Charter of the City of Washin 7 = a 7 = Si clortonrill we lelid tn the Bint Precinct et tha SINTH WARD—THIRD PRECINCT. — Notice the charter of the City of Washington, on eee Hd in Will be held in the Third Precinct of the 10 streets north, Collector, ¥ the Board of 3 ard of Common ( twhich said P) gistered in the ori ard, the initial let + inclusive next, at Mr hous: Sixth street w o's dl Survey t of “Hinen, three members of the Board of Common icil. to represent said Ward, and an As: . Precinct the votes of all who ond Pree e name from. to L.in- Polls open at7 a.m. and L.A. TUEL + will be received. close at7 p.m. HENRY AC my 27-td Commissioners. SIXTH WARD—FOURTH PRECINCT —Notico WS is hereby gi that, formity to the pro- Visions ter of the City of Washington an election will held in the Fourth Precinct of the Sixth Ward, on Mond: the third day of June next, at the Anacostia Engine House, at the inter- t Ninth stree tand K street south with rter of the city of W Idin the Second P: next. at Mr street north, west. for a Collec member of the Bos wavenue, for a Collector, Register, and Sur- ers of the Board of the Board of Aldermen, three said W : ard of Common Council to rep- weoere idan Assessor; at which said I who are registered in the ct of said Ward, the initial is from M to Z, inclusive, m, and close at ro! M to Z, inclusive received. a.m., and cle letter of whose naz will be received. Polls open at7. 7 p.m. JOHN T. SMITE SAML [his 4 mi td Ss VENTH WARD—FIRST PRECINCT.—No- WO tice is hereby given that,in conformity to the provisions of the charter of the city of Washington, ap election will be held in the First Precinct of the seventh Ward.on Monday, the third day of June next, inthe rear of Bacon's Drug Store, on the north side of F,south, near the corner of Four- and-a-half street, for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, three members of the Board of Common Council, to represent said Ward; at which said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the original First ‘inct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose is from A to L, inclusive, will be received. Polls open at 7 a. m. and close HIRD WARD—THIRD PRECINCT. e is he: given that, in rinity to the pro- Visions of the Charter of the City of hington, an election will be held inthe Third Precinct of the Third Ward, on ay, the third day of June next. at Dellinger’s Carpenter Shop, on the north- west corner of Ninth street west and G street north, for a Collector, Register, Surveyor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, and three mem- bers of the Board of Common Council, to repre: said Ward; at which said Precinet the yotes of a who are registered in the original Second Precinct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose names is from A to 1, thelusiye, yall be received. Polls open a . ., and close at 7 p.m. es THOS DONOHO, A. ADAMSON, + JOHN THOS. JOHNSON, my2-td Commissioners. HIRD WARD—FOURTH PRECINCT.—No- ice is hereby given that, in conformity to the ‘harter of the City of Washing my 27-td <j TH WARD—SECOND PRECINCT.— SEY lohauby given that, in conformity to i the isi H ci vash- of the Third Ward, on Monday, the third day of | cinct of the Seventh Ward, on Monday, the third Sune next, at Burns’ Office, on'the west side of ‘scarpenter day of June next, at Jackson Pumphrey shop, on the south side of F street south, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets west, for a Col- leetor, Register, and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, three members of the Board of Common Council, to represent said Ward; at which said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the original First Precinct of said Ward, the initial letter of Whose names isfrom M to Z, inclusive, Will be received. Polls open at 7 a.m. and closeat 7 p.m. 7 ¥ PETER HEPB' A my 27-td Commissioners. SEVENTH WARD—THIRD PRECINGT.—No- tice is hereby given that in conformity to the provisions of the charter of the city of A ee org an election will be held in the Third Precinct ot the Seventh Ward on Monday, the third day June next, at Mrs. Clarvoe’s house, on north side F street south, between Ninth and Tenth west, near corner of Ninth street, for a Zomteosor, Sagisseny and Surveyor, one member of the Board of Alder- men, three members of the of Common Ceun- cil, to represent said Ward; at which said Precinct the votes of all who are reat ‘tered in the eriginal Second Precinct of said Ward, the initial le of whose names is from A to L, inclusive, will be re- ceived. Polls open at7 a. m. and close at Ae m. JiateS SMALL a Commissioners. Ninth street west, between F and G streets north, for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, one mem- ber of the Board of Aldermen, and three members of the Board of Common Council, to represent said Ward, at which said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the ori; Second Precinct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose names is from M to Z, Sree Il be received. Polls open at7 a.m., and close at7 p. m. yM. ORME Wis M. TURLEY, my27-td Commissioners. OURTH WARD—FIRST PRE( INCT.—Notice ie hereby given that in conformity to’ the pro- visions of the charter of the lg. of Washington, an election will be held in the First. Precinct of the Fourth Ward on Monday, the third day of June next, at the School-house, on the east side of First street west. between I and K streets north, for a Collector, Register, and Surveyor, two members of the Board of Aldermen, for one and two years re- ctively, three members of the Board of Common Council, to represent said ward, and one Assessor; at which said Precinct the votes of all who are registered in the original First Precinct of said Ward, the initial letter of whose names is from A to L inclusive, will be received. Polls open at7 &. m. and close at 7 pm BL 0. MILLS,” Commi: tay 27-td issioners. my 2%-ta ae ‘ARD_SECOND PRECINCT.—No- | GEVENTH WARD—FOURTH PRECINCT. — Crete bereby given that in conformity to the | S Narce is hereby given that, in conformity to Fo a a eee accra penintOny | fhe provisions fon will be held in the Fourth Pres 1e 5 Sho Psargh Ward ou Monday, the third day of une | Wiktt of the Seventh Ward. on Monday, the third ol next, at Mrs. Flynn’s, northwest corner of and street north, for a Collector. fies eter, an Surveyor, two menibers of the of Aldermen, sor, one and two years > three mem! of tl of Common 01 jay of June next, at Mrs. Delawey's house, south. t aguth, between Ninth and Teuth RS es Mies riraer of Ninth street. for Collector. the Board of, for a benmumtny apuat Ce Copel | hy Burd Aer te nko ea heh TE feats ie the grisinal Sccgnd“Precact of ead Wank the Fille, recelveds 1 Seinines ia ome Mo Bo cieee'at | Hit eaill be received. "Polls once: of feria, aad my 7-td bd my 2-ta Commissioners. [MPT#0POLITaN pRoom FactoRY. | WILTBE] 10. &.C0., ;