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EVENING STAR. | saTURDAY.... JUNE %, 1869, | LOCAL NEWS. | Sauday Scioo! Celeiration This morpiag. sccordisg ‘o programm-. a mumber of the Saboath schools a sembied in the crounds at" Rec che . sun, Wehrew: latereacing: exereieed tock a temdes were teat atthe pa ry by ¢ nA Wm D2 neh the grou: sterm en re and lower por Pa. avenme, bend ja Band, aod n. Balloch, Cha: Angements, wi Stemney, R.A portion uf the city were beade: can Bras Band, 1A The « W. ©. Choate, Superinien | 5 pupils, about 1) of whom were ont | me WAS beuied by a wh: fromt of which Was a pain ing o ng little ebildren, with mesecripu wttle children, and @ reverse mime | sed date of orexuizition in the tive war'e departmen’.): head name aud date of mbering about | N. B. Devereux, | 4 Mr. ©. P. Bailey. + department + GS street) Mr. G. B. fendent, aud Messrs, 2 apd Johnson marshals, headed py a veliow u DULuer. wilh cross resting on te, ime seribed “Our Hop The bulwark of our frecem.” Abou: one Balt of the 10 pupils were ou NeBool ¢ Metropotitan M_ E. Caareh, Bumberirg abe + (one half the pupris,) beaded by Mr I), A. Burr, Superiniende Two handsome thigs were in the line. Scbool, numbering about . Young, superiut-nde son and Whitney mars They tbe bead of the line a banner with re P- Of the Seribe reading the law to Department) followed, with about 7 p enced by Mr. J.G. Judd. superiaenden 3. Lynch, marshal. -street Baptist school. with scarlet baaner, Baving on front representation of Christ pless- ig the children and name and date of orgini- zation of the school, (1=42.) banner, Also, a smaller With neat representation of a tigh imscrived «The Beacon Light.” Mr. Z ds is the superintendent of this scvool, | had about iv pupils in tine, and Mr W.H. Baily was marshal, with Messrs. Reid and Murray as assistants. ‘Central Presbyterian, Kev. A_W. Pitzer, pas- tor and superiniendent, and Mr. L. J. Rotu- Tock marshal, with %! pupils, Children of the Wesaimg:ou City Orphan Asylum, numbering 9. making a very neat AITying in the live & neat binuer, @ shepherd and she=p, in- Tist our shepherd, and father of the fatberless.” The boys were dressed im Diue flannel suits, aud marching six abreast, at- tracted much attention. Calvary Baptist School, Wm. Stickney, su- Perintendent, with a fine banner, Daving a rep- Tesentation of a Hindoo devotee approaching the cross, and on the reverse inscribed «Jesus lives, go forward.” Caivary Baptist Mission, (loctted om Lith Street, near the Long Bridge.) numbering 124 pupils, marsbaled by G. Malcom, beaded by a fine banuer, having on the front a handsome inting of Christ blessing ch ery fler littie cnuidr, c. . byterian S-hool, numbering 100 lars, E. K. Wilson. saperiutendent; R. H. Harkvess and C. J. Wetze!, marsoals: Ameri. eam fing and handsome silk Dauner with --Our | Father” on one side and name and date of | Organization on the other. German Evangelical School, 13 scholars, Jacob Egle, superintendent; Fred. Imihot, | marshal: silk bauner of blue and whtte, wita name and date, and Christ blessing little chil- dren. Hamline (M. E.) School, 100 scholars out, J. H. Benton superintendent, Col. Freeze aud ‘Thomas Langley, marshals; sata banner with name and dace, and figure of a lamb and a lion. New York Avenue Presbyterian, 10 out, © W. Parks, superintendent, WH marshal; silk baguer with name And care, and figure of church, with congreg tion going ‘Waugh Chapel, ~0 schvlars, Thos B Turies superiniendent and marshal assisted by Wm. SS Dyer and R. E. Thompson: site banner, ‘with name and date and “(ur Father,” bestdes other smailer flags. | Fifth Presbyterian, i) s-holars, W. J. Ked- strake, superintendent, George Miller marshal, square motto banners surmounted with | ‘wreaths of flowers St. Paul's Lutheran. 20 scholars out, less | than half of the school: S. E. Thompson acting = tendent, Messsre. Alden, Tutus, Feu id Brown marshals; handsome sil ban- ner with name tnd date aud other small myo mt First Congregational, %) scholars. G. W. Bal- loch, superintendent, John A. Cole, Aitred Wood E Booking, marshal: stlk baaner, date. [Art the rear of this | Rovers, | with rame and school were a detachment of colored scRolars | and a half a dozen colored teachers. j After the scNools bad been arranged the mbiage was called to order by General Balloch, and Rey T. R. Howlett, of the vary Baptist Church. offered a fervent prayer. Under the lead of Prot. Barber the schools sang “Hosanna,” accompanied by the Ger- mania Band, snd Hon. S. S. Fisher, Commis- sioner of Patents, made a brief bat very appr: priate address The auntversery hyma, “Ring- j. Sweetly ringing,” was sung, aad K-v Prof, Pratt delivered ap address. After another bymn bad been “<a benediction was pro Bousced by Ke if. Sunderland. General Balloch formed the schools in order, and the ‘Germania Band having taken a stand on the south portico, ard Heaid’s band taking the Bead of the procession, the schools were re- viewed by General Sherman, General U. © Howard. General Raw lings,and General Deat After leaving the Executive Mansion the Schools returned te their respective room :, and iB mos: instances the pupils partook of refresh. vided by their friend: —_.—__—— A MAGNIVICENT Sza-Stnk Horet.—Now | that the bot weather is upon us, itis doubtful | af we can do a better service to our readers who | are casting about for a comfortable piace in which tospend the summer than to direct their Attention to the Stockton Hot+!, at Cape May, rd of which will be fouudelsewhere ia ‘Tue Stan This new mammoth establish. | yeent. Which Surpasses in size. comfort, and | elegance any other sea-side hotel on the conti- Rent, is situAted in an extensive lawn, includ- apg About eight acres, near to the beach, and so admirably located that five of the six sides tace the ocean, while three-fourths of its bed-rooms Jook out on the sea. The outlding, which ts five stories high, covers aspace of W0 by 2 feet. The dining-room is 5) feet wide and feet long. The ceilings of the first floor are feet high. The main parior is of the tend of the dintng-room is another parlor. 3} by 5) feet. There are also three smailer parlors, feeteach. The office or main hall is ade by lw feet long. From this two grand ‘SYS Ascend to the sleeping floors. These stairways are of ihe handsomest character, and are belted with stained glass sky-lights from the root The balls throughout the whole Bouse are 1! teet wide, The siceping-rooms are of the same size, anu are furnished al Story, so that the third floor will ine quai the first ‘be furniture is eb room bas s wardr. be in it. is carpeted, Aud the burests aud wasnstands have marble tops. The beds are spring palaises with Bair mattresses upon them. ’ The linens, toweling, Amd everything connected with the chambers are of the best quality. Upen the ground floor there are several large Fooms fitted up for especial occasions —the far- | niture being very costly and beautiful. There wea plank walk slong the crest of the beach | connecting walks above and below, altogether +01 0 feet ip length. The lawn ex ends to the beach and Is Iaid out in the most approved style. There are also beils and gas in every room. Five Bundred new bath touses have been erected for the accommoda.on of the guests, The Bitcbens and outbuildings atein a keepupg with the size of the hotel. Every part of ‘he house is thoroughly ventilated. Toe bot tended to equal a capacity of 1.2%) to 1.500 guests The porches are 20 feet in width And over 1,200 feet in length. and are supported by columas over o0 feet Digh, The finish of these columns aud the cornices gives architect- | wal effect lo the whole building. Of Cape May itself, as a summer resort aoth- ing be said: and when it is understood that the Stokcton Hotel is to be under the man- agement of Mr Peter Garduer, so well and favorably known from his copnection with tne New York Hi of New York, and with ‘Ward's Howl of this city, itis safe to say that at will bec: me the most popular summer hotel the country . Hato To B. —Yesterday afternoon war- Tants were procured hy Mr. W. M. Siowen for the arrest of Charies L. Hulse, Walker Whiie, George F. MeGiue, Heory Kimber, nad Roser! Thompsou. and they were arrested and taken before Justice Drury, where Mr en pre- ferred a charge against them of imcing a riot and they waived an examination and give bail Sor court. ed the following notice ese befure the Board of Trade by F J. K. H. Wilcox, (How ‘o Impr agvon City.) Friday, = p. dlic are invited to altend ie Rooms, No. 4 Market Space ~Sa.'t Bacos, Pres den appeared at the rooms a he me: Mr. Samuel Bazon. @ Board, and atter waitiag © ig more importau eft the room leaving the Pro Alone With the office boy. In afew mom-n' however, Mr. W. H. Clagett appeared and sun: sequently @ freed of the Professor whom h mrroduced e aadiwace |!) as J While wattiog for am merease of i fe ae audience wiled aw to comversatn ke. the nom ou political matiers, anec ssor having previously an nounced that he would deliver his leccure bose present whether others came or and about» o'clock, our Te having been became s- Clagett and Snow, the Professor arose, nd making bis bow proceeded with his les: | tare He commenced by saying hat as be about to leave the city he would give his y on subjects of importance, in popes tha: citvens would at least consider taem. Tt Views De advanced were for the edification ot business men, and were the re: fui study of polt'ical economy personal beer vauce in this city Whar is needed to improve this and Iabor a e power to un, power to unite capial and Miter y as vither tw the succes of y. The first want is labor, on 1s how ure it, He reterred to the prosper denea, Florence, and Spain, mes, it owirg to the amount of liberty given thir subjects. With liberty they had se: + and large numbers of people therefore mad= those places their homes. Holland, at one ume, u-eot ber liperal goverament, was a wer, and bad jost bat little of her presi: being to-day one of the richest and must pros: Perous countries on the globe. England. toy WAS & prosperous nation, having forages given to her citizeus liberty and security, and to-day the sun of Liberty beneath the isritish flag | shines in every part of the globe. The greates! amount of hiberty will induce the greates: Amount of settlement, and the greaier the secu- rity the lower the rate of mlterest which wi be satistactory to capital, amd he iastanced the fact that in England 3% fo 4 per cent. on money was all that was asked. The oaly safety to freedom is in the ballot—the power in the hands of those governed to oust Os officers who tail to execute the law: If women were enfranchised there would be a better state of things here, as wus the case after the epfranchisement of the colored race. In giving them liberty, labor bad been made plentiful and cheapened, and be bid been told that in Washington to-day there were over a thousand men actuaily starving for waut of work. The colored race was large numbers because of the liberty given then, for in the District they have more liverty aud are better protected than in any part of the glove, and by giving them liberty liber bere had Deen made almost dirt cheap. To bring captal bere now, they should enfranchi-c woman, and let it once be known that woman here has al! the rights given tomen,and women of wealth throughout the country will be sat istird that the greatest security of investmen| here. and will place their mouey out nere, aud in consequence the Tate of interest will fall. Then c mbining capital with labor. railroads will be built, and employment given to large numbers of the colored people ‘The rates of interest charged according to ine tisk and the usury laws are powerle-s. When & man wauts money he will borrow it, even a! & bigh rate. These laws (usury) were made tor the purpose of keeping the ra'es of interest down, and yet their effect 1s to increase the Tate, and be would recommend their repeal Other laws which should be repoaled ate those im reference to the collection of wsbts, ihe effects of which are bad, and tend to extend credit, Tbe market system, too, is outrageous, ¢om- pelling men to take out licenses to carry on business, thereby compassing the liberty of the citizen, giving a few the monepoly of the market, and im consequence the yeople bave to pay increased prices to marketing. The idea that the Government should restrict trade! The law in refereuce to forvsialling the market is @ relic ot the bar- Darous ages, When kings lived on the peopic. and sbould be abolished. The very idea that men can be fined for buying a load of pro visions is shocking. Every man snonia be Privileged to buy and seil goods wherever he car. Hy the present system both the producers hd buyers are injured, aud few are benefited. Jn conclusion, be thanked bis select audience jor their kind attention—having no reference, however, toa representative of the Chrini- who slipped im during the lecture, and re- ma ‘d but a few moments. T & few minutes converettion, the sem binge of five (including the ffice buy) di | persed. —— SEVENTH Ward OiTizENs’ Meerine.—in response to 8 call for @ meeting of Conservat. ve © hizens of the Seventh Ward, about on b dred persons assembled last night at island Halt, the object of the meeting being to make arrangements for the selection of persons to Tepresent the citizen's party of the ward in the Counc Colt Eaward Allen presided, and Mr D. F Moekapee acted assectetary. Mr. . ©. Callan suggested the propriety of makius nh) nominations, bat that 8 committee of tive be »Ppointed to select suitable persons to be vot~a ) for 0a Monday next as representatives of the ward tn the Conneils, Mr, Joseph Pearson tReught it imexpedient to make nomi- pstions in any form, put should leave it to the ‘iens of the ward to vote forsuch independent didates ns they might think proper. Messr- Milburn and Callan urged tue propriety of Insking bomipations, inasmuch as there was much dissatisfaction among the Republicans of | the ward, and it might be possible to elect the Citizens’ ticket. The discussion was put an end to by the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. James Andrew Wise, which provid: the appointment of a committee of five to =: suitable persons to represent the wal Boards of Aldermen and Cemmon which committee the Chair afterwards ap- pounted as follows: Messrs. Jackson Yates, R H. Graham, ©. ©. Callan. George Saeckells, aud Jobn H. Bird The committee was une: berrassed by ins'ructions, but the “(it zon friends Were requested to support whoever the commicte@ might think proper to nominate, Adjourned. An ee Frete Warp Crtr Nomimations. The anti-Kadicals or +-Citizeas” of the F Ward beid a meeting last evening, at St. Peter's parochial school honse, on Capitol Hill, to mske ward nominations. Johu R. Zimmer man was chosen chairman and J.C. Entwis!= and James P. Devlin Secretaries. Nomination. for canJidates for Alderman being in order, the following gentlemen were named: Jona Gr nder, A. Richards and Snowden Robinson and a vote by tellers resulted: Grinder, 3; Kyb- inson, 36; Richards, &. On motion the nomiua- tion of Mr. Grind-r was made unanim u- Nominations for canaidates tor Oo: were then made as follows: S. Kobi Rickards Wm Yost, Amos Hunt, T. B. anu Wiihom H. Stanford. Tae tell ¢ following as thy nowden Robinson. he, 67; Wm H. Stanford, #2, A. Richards, 29: Wm. Yost. Amos Hunt, 9 The nominations of Messrs. Robinson, Marche and Stanford were then made unanimous. The Chair appointed the following committee to notify the nominees E. &. Barnes, D. Callahan, Swanel Cook, T. Kebinson and J.C.O°Meara. Adjourned. aes FirtH Ward RKervsiican Ccre.—Aat a Meeting of this club, held last night a’ Carroll Holl barracks. (Mr. C,H. Holden 1a the char.) &@ resolution offered by Mr. Wim. H. Brown, jr., Was adopted, endorsing the action of Mr. Jota E. Hereld, master brick mason of the Washi: ton Navy Yard.inemploying Messrs. Over Jobpsen and David R. Parker, colored. jourmeymen bricklayers in kis’ depariment. Kesolutions were also adopted urging bard imeon | Work and vigilance on the part of the Republi- cans of the ward, and instructing the Cha:r- man of the Fifth Ward delegation in the Re- publican Generai Committee of the District to make arrangements for s supply of refresh- ments at Burr's Hall on jonday next, at which plsce the voters are invited to attend at 4 o'clock in the morning. Remarks were made by Mrsers. McKnight, ©. H. Holden, E. 8. Atkinson, and others, when the meeting ad- journed. Finst Warp REPrUsLicaN OLUB—Tie Bol- tors Expelled.—The First Ward Republican Club beid a meeting Iast mght at Union Wes- ley Oburch, wheg Messrs. Wm. M. Slowen, Wm _F. Thomas, W. Wormley, aud Daniel G. Mase were expelled from the club. Massrs. ‘Tbompson, Himber, Stewart, Syphax, White, sed ovbers, denounced the action of the sbove pamed expelled members. Resolutions pledg- ing the ward to support the F nominees Were opanimously adopted. Three cheers were given to Capt. Jas. Kelly for going bail <r Walker White. Atter the trausaction of turther business the meeting adjourned. fnites sabes CBANGE oF Tree.—The time for holding the ‘Air of the Potomac Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion bas been changed from Tuesday, the 13:b, to Wedorsday, the 9th imst., when it will be held at Feit’s Church, Pairtax county, Virgin. ia, commencing 10 a. m. Hoa. Horace Capron, Commissioner of Agricultare; Hon. Wm. Sanders, Dr. Suodgrass, President of the Farmers’ and Fruit Growers’ ‘Ciub of New York, and other distinguished geatlemea will spesk on the occasion, = ——.—___ THE Goons referred to in the Srar of yester- day as having been recovered py Mess Coomes and Miller an¢ reterned to Mr. Van Doran, had been by the thief sold to an em- ployee of one of the foreign legations, who tad taken them to a tatlor’s to be made up, the latter of course receiving them without auy knowl. ecge that they bad been stole: i y Major Richards, Sa issued the following jection on Moaday : No. 21—Lieurena ton of municipal officers for th- ington takes place on Monday Digstant. The Bos we and the Superiuiendent are determined to leave fk Undone tha: will tend to msure ordar ape protect all voters in the exercise of their zens or that occaston; and with view you will observe, and cause viz of the force must takeany part a further than to deposit his own uy member round distributing tick- + voles for any candidate, or doinz Any ocber act indicating a bias toward ove or the other the parties to the election contest, ¥ hmay Ba apy tendency to :ofinence the reeult, will be treated as baving violated the d regulations one line of voters, twoabreast, at each poling place will be permitted, beture or after the opening he polis. Voters as they ap- proach the polling place will take posicion the ex:reme rear of the line a: the time they en- tery Yon shalt Any person who shall, Atter having deposited bis bailo:, again take position in the Inne of \oters i. When the reeaiver- of votes shail have Riven their decision in any ense,jthat decision, faras police © concerned. 1s flaal, and they will mmediste care that there is no obstack offered to other persons desiring ¢ vore. When a citizen has deposited Bis vote, the police officer will require him to move on. and no bickering ¢ arreling im the pollin nstant tolerated. The im all cases, be pro- must, prompt ibe: ats, faunts, jeers, or Ensnlts will be tolerated for & moment toward~ any voter, and Persons guilty ot such conduct must be imme- diately arrested. Hranken and disorderly persons mus: be promptly taken to the station-house, >. P rsons having concealed weapons must d and dealt witn according to law. u will pmmedintely report any outbreak dynarters 1. The men placed on reserve must remain in the station-honse ready for duty, and any absence therefrom withoutan order. or permis- sion to leave, will be reported as a violation of duty: ally called to sec- ted “An act to regu. late the elective franchise in the District of Columpia,”’ which reads as tollows: s And be it further enacted, That if any person or persons shall williuliy interrupt or disturb any such elector in the exercise of such tran- chise, he or they shail be deemed guilty of a misdemearor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in apy sum not to exceed one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned in the jallin said Dis- Uict for @ period not to exceed thirty days, or both, at the discretion ot the court. Tsons Who “interrupt or disturb any elec- tor” by challenging his yote at the polls, it they persist in so doing, you will arrest as baviug violated the provisions of the avove- named section. Itiscremed hardly necessary to remind of- ficers that it is their duty to be polite, cool and prompt: to forbear as long as the circum- neces of the case will warrant, and then to Lin such & way as to demonstrate that they are neither trifling themselves nor to be trifled with. The entire force will be so arranged and de- tailed that it can be concentrated at any point in_a few minutes, should event~ require it. The Superintendent earnestly exhorts the Members of the force to so acquit themselves in the discharge of their duty on Monday next as to render therrsel ves worthy of the commeu- dation of every good citizen. By order of the Board of Police. A ©. RicHARDs, Major and Saperintendent. —-—__ CrncvLar TO CaNpipares voR Musicirat Honoxs.—Professor J. H. K. Wilcox, who for the past two years has been an active advocate of Woman's Rights, &c., and who, it will be Temem bered, gallanted the twenty-eight ladies Tecently applying for the right to vote in this city to the places of registry, has directed a cir- cular to each of the candidates for manicipul honors, (im the pame of the Universal Fran- chive Association, of which he is Presiden’, asking answers to the following question Will you, if elected, use your influence to in- duce Congress to enfranchise the women of this District? Will you, if elected, use your influence to secure to women a tair share of official patrronage ? Wiil you, If elected, use your influence to protect Women in the free ractice of all honest employments! The ofessor expects answers from most of the candidates, and from some of them in the affirmative. Dr. R. B. Deitrick, candidate for the Board of Common Vouncil from the First Ward, has written to Prof. Wilcox, sayiug, in answer to the first «jnestion, that he thinks there ar+ good Teasons in Iavor of bestowing the elective tran- ou women, especially ona femme sole pay- ng taxes. In the matter of asking Uongress to pass a jaw “enfranchising the women of this Tustrict, he should be governed largely by their Own Wishes onthe subject’? Dr. 2. auswers fhe second and third questions in the affirma- tion three of tive. ——— AY ScHoo. Teachers’ NORMAL INS: The closing session of the Sunday Schou! Teachers’ Institute was held last eve- ning, at the Metropolitan eburch, Mr. G. A. Hall'iu the chair. ‘The opening exercises ant prayer meeting were conducted by Rev. Dr. G. A. Hall, and the first lecture delivered by Dr. W. A. Wisong. of Baltimore. on “The best method of teaching;” atter which a byma wis sung,and then the answers to the followiag questions were read by Messrs. D. A. Burr aod ©. H. Stocking : “What do you think is the thing most needed in the Sunday school! and ‘How shall we increase the life, activity aud ¢fliciency of our Sunday schools!” Tne closing address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Newman on “The responsivility and blessedness of the Sun- day school teachers’ work.” Complimentary resolutions were adopted to the trustees of the Metropolitan church for the privilege of holi- ivg the tervices in the lecture room, and to th - teachers upou the success of the session of the Institure; ater which the meeting was dis. missed with the doxology, The next Institute will be conducted under the auspices ot the Sunday Schoe! Union of the Methodist Episco- pal church, recently formed in this city. pater Deseo Tne LADIEs OF Rock Caer Carrcn Par- 1SE will hold a strawberry festival on Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thur-day next. to assis: in paying for the recent handsome improve- ment to their church ediflvee. Tne beautiful grove adjoining their grounds will be illum:- uated by Chinese lanterns, enlivened by music from the Marine band, and rendered still more attractive by the charming society of the fasci nating ladies of this tamed locality. Young men, whose hearts are not insured, shoald,— before exposure to the fire of their eye secure a pclicy in the company which insures agaip-t ll accidents. A very pleasant exp: Tience at their last year’s entertainment per- suades us to invite ail our friends on this oc- casion. ——o——— Sowernine New ano Servicante.—Wiil- in 8 few years many improvements have ben made upon the old style of suspenders and they seem to have about approached perfection in the Greeley shoulder brace suspeuders, which serve the best of braces admirably while at the same time they support the weight of Le clothes equally and preserve the fit of the carments better than in avy other style. Walland Rob- inson have them for sale. —~ Sate oF Rear Estate.—Joshua Whitney real estate broker, bas sold a three story brown front house, with lot, on the south side of Mas. sachuretis avenue, near corner of 1uth street, to Mrs. K. M. Gardner, for $1.5. Green & Williams have sold Jot 20, in square 545, fronting 50 feet on K street south, between 3d And 4% s'reets west, by a depth of 103% feet, to Christian Betz, for i24 cents per square toot. —~—— PRIVATE EXCURSION —We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Jus. H. Shaffield, who gives a private excursion to Glymont to-morrow. The steamer W. W. Coit has been engaged, and as this gives parties an opportunity to get away from the heat and dust of the city, the excursion shoula ba weil patronized.’ The steamer will make trips to Gilymont every Sunda: —_.———— NatioxaL THRATRE.—The associates of & Leon, commence au engagement of six nights at the National Theatre on Monday evening next, and will present a programme filled with novelties that cannot fail to prove attractive. peek ee Base BALL—Olympic vs. Maryland —The Olympics of this city went to Baltimore yes- terday and played a match game with the Maryland Ciub, the result of which was that the Olympics were beaten by 2 score of 16 to lv. ————— “THE Power oF REpREMING Love” and other Interesting matter in the Sunday Gazette to-morrow. ——e—— STRAWPERRY PReTivyal ofthe Seventh street Presbyterian church at Island Hall uext week. See advertisement. a Stor THE Taxes! Desrotism aT Hamp!— See Protessor Wiicox’s advertisement. —_e—_— ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.—The (ez evening bas the following © Mr. David Turner, the newly appointed col- lector of the port, qualified yesterday before a magis'rate by furnishing the required bonds, but bes not as yet taken possession of his of- hice. It ts understood that the Senatorial Conven- ticm for this district will assemble im thus city on Fridsy next, fe of last GEORGETOWN. i Affairs in Georgetown. Tue Lovpon ann Hamrseing Raitnoan— | The committee appointed at a Inte meeting ot the merchants of the town, and to whom was Teferred the proposition of the Alexandria Aqueduct Cana] Bridge and Railroai Compa. ny to build a connection with the Loudon and Hampshire Railrowd, at a point about four miles from Alexandria, Rave thoroughly con. sidered the subject, have had a survey made ot | the proposed route and at & meeting held on Thursday evening, agreed “to recommend to the favorable consideration of the Corporation and citizens the proposition of W. W. Dungan & Co.. to subscribe to the stock of the Alexan- dria Canal Aqueduct Bridge and Railroad Company,” in accordance with the objects mentioned in the proposition. The committee ill So Feport at the public meeting, to be held Market House Hall, on Monday evening MEncHANTS’ EXCHANGR.—Business on ‘Change this morning was hgbt, consisting of s44 Dusheis fair read wheat.of which sales were made of 116 bushels at $1.25 and 6) bushels at $1.50 BoaTMAN DRrowNED —About 11 o'clock to- day while a canal poat belonging to Wm. Dow- ling, was opposite Edes’ old mill, about two miles above the Aqueduct, a colored boatman, whose name we could not ascertain, fell over- board. and was drowned before as: could be rendered. The body was got’en o and placed on the tow-path to await the action of the Coroner, who was immedia‘aly notified. Tue Frovk Magket.—The sales of four George. snperfi extra, © 's Rest.—The market yesterday at Drover's Rest was active, with sales as fol- lows: 10 head of cattle at $6.50AS*.50 per 10H Ibe. gross; 1,000 shenp and lambs at ©2as3 each; Veal calves at Si ner 1) Ibs. gross: cows - Georgetown. D.C .en MONDAY. June? So'clock p. m., to chooss four managers to for the ensuing twelve month: JW. DEKBLE, Bec JeLdtd [Bep , Intel, & George’ lem a Qrtere, fpr COKE will receive rom pt vention lefe ¢ drag store of AgWINGTON CROPLEY, conser Bridge ana treets, Georgetown. my25-im rve O.H.« Co. Congres op HE CHEAP PLAGE.” WELOH’s EST FAMILY FLOUB. $3.05 % barrel sack BOND'S (Burnt Mills) FAMILY,92.85 \; barrel aac ABLINGTON EXTBA, high crad 73. Gerp ane Tepertal ane auupowucrdis, 31.75, Lower \des in proportion. BEST JAVA COFFEE, 35 conts per Ib. g00D Bio LOFFE 22'cente per Ib Crashed, Pow: and Granulated SUGAR, 17 cents, Brown Sugar, Tito Lb cente, ooo Kamford’s YBAST POW D. 14 X Rabbit's SOAP. 12; COBN BTARGIL 13. PEAOHES 21 cents. my! SELF-RAISING FLOUR. FORMAN, » THE GROCER,” NOS. 227 AND 2z9 7TH 8T., BET. M AND WN, Has received the Agency for the District for the sale of JEWELL BBOS. UNEQUALLED SELF-RAISING FLOUB. IT 18 PUT UP IN PACKAGES OF SIX LBS. EVERYBODY SHOULD TRY IT. ONOE TBIED WOULD USE NO OTHE! SUMMARY OF ADVANTAGES IN USING PELF-LEAVENING FLOUR. 1. BEALTHFULNESS. ving of the nutritious constituents of the vm consumption in the process of raising read restoration of the phosphates, which are, in larger or lesser measure, removed ‘with the bran 1 the preparation of the finer qualities of fo It provides « bread, from the if Ly persons of delicate digestive ills peoultar to fermented bren4 cateo warm with impunity, fone it is necessary that fermented bread should lone its freshness, or tecome stale. in order to the destraction of some objectionable jaalities, before it may be eaten with safety. 2. SAVING OF TIME. While ordinary fermented bread involves, asa general thing. preparation over night. care for several hours before baking, and depend: nce on a variable supply of leaven or yeast, the phosphatic fh most per bread is pr from the flour for the oven in a few minute: 3. CERTAINTY OF UNIFOBM, EXCELLENT BESULT; While the result with the process of fermentation is of doubtful i#sue. and in hon-chold prodaction is more frequently indifferent than 4. KEEPING FRESH. It furnishes abread which retains its moistare much lovger than equally porous fermented bread, we does uot mould as readily as fermented bread joes, 5 CONVENIENCE. It is @ method which. by providi known qualities and strength. redu-es 1 of ekill required, and secures, with a very amail de- gree of care and mogerate expenditure of time, untformly exceileut bread. THE TBADE SUPPLIED AT MANUFAOTU- BEL’s Paton” bis = 7 Gu ), F. KIDWELL. KIDWELL & TONBY, BEAL ESTAT® AND GENERAL AGENTS No. 17), FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, my 8im WASHINGTON, D. 0. agents of caaure Wirurre @0., MAY BUILDING, Seventh Street, opposite Post Office Dep't. WINE HOUSE. FISE OLD SHERBY, POBT AND MADEERIA CHAMPAGNE: SOLE PROPBIETOBS, IGLER’S WHISK $4 PER GALLON. DEPOT OF THE CALIFORNIA WINES, BRANDIES, &c. 100,000 CIGARS. tention to the superior cheracter of the Goods ofter myl-iy PE JUST ABBIVED, rl ‘The largest and best assortment of BOOTS, SHOZS AND GAITEBS trade, at STRASBUBGER BROS. VEggh STREET... 373 which they will sell st regular wholesale pri: All in want of Boots and Shoes should ‘not: that you pay no second profit when you 375 7th street. and gave about twenty-five cent Don’t fail to call before purchasing elsewhere, Bemember nameand number. ‘TRASBUBGER BBOS., spl 373 Seventh street, 4th door above I. 50 505 NINTH STREET. SPRING TBAD! KUIDWELL & HENDERSON, SEATON HALL WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AN D SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PIC- TURE CORD AND TASSELS, GILT CORNICES,LOUPS.§¢., FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, &c. Just received, @ large and well-selected assort- ment of the above mentioned Goods, which we are Dropared to sell at the lowest cash prices. KIDWBLL & HENDEBRSO! 505 sth street, Beaton las mOw open & handsome stock of SPRING GOODS, comprising SILK SACQUES, WALKING SUITS. LLAMA LACE POINTS, TRIMMINGS BONNETS, HATS, STRAW GUODS, ELBBUNS FLOWERS, SILKS, BATINS, VELVETS, LA: OES, LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS, Btc., Ete DBESSRS and MANTLES made in the latest Pa 3aS Feane. ove. ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. M2. . WA’ 'y informs her friends sae returned from the with a fall supply of ail lore male; | purchased one of its summer suits «! CITY ITEMS. DR. Loomis bas removed his dental office to Sm 9th street, (four doors shove Perry ner of (be avenue,) where De will rem he bas apariments refitted at his old which building Extra large sized Brown Dock Suits, just received a: 4 t ular Clothing House, Pennsyivania a Detween loth and i1th’stree:s, ‘Bree doors 11th street. — ee SiLetve Bortons, ‘Spiral Studs, and Fans. received this morning at Prigg’s Que Doilar Jewelry Stor ,No. 435 Pennsylvania aveuue, becween 4 and 6th stree: - GextTLEweEN’s Linen Hemmed Handkerchiet Shto $6 per dozen, bargains, Engiish Half Hose, trom 3 to $ Fine German Haif Hose, from $ dozen. Fine Linen Half Hose, whi per dozen ‘Sommer Gloves—an extra assortment of good Gloves, trom 50 cents to $2 per pair. Gxo. U. Haxstne, No 511 7th street, ——_e—__ YESTERDAY, as the sun was fairly hiss an unelouded sky, and while we were s ing in heavy winter clothing in th the Post Office, we were atiracted by, summer displayed so tastefully in fr ot the weil-known Oak Hall; venturing i. er dozen. 0 $9 y aad brown, © ing in Plier inity of e stylish Moderate price. and stepped from Ment with the elastic tread of ne who bad been relieved of a beavy burden. F. miormation of our readers, we would s: that Oak Hall is at 460 7b street, opposite Post Office. ‘ ———. A Garrat Reprcrion in Pare been made in Hoff’s Malt Extract, renowned preparation is now placed within the reach of all. We confidently commend its use to all suffering trom disorders of the throat, chest, lungs or stomack, and to those needing an invigorator, ® tonic. or & beverage. imstead of porter, ale, beer or other alcoholic drinks. 6 ines Wuitr Liven Svits, $5—s6_96—sh—s6, At Hante & Co.'s, 3 468 Penna, ave., under U.S. Hotel. fees As etn A New Way or Doina Bustwess.—Hollan- der Bros. will commence from this day to sell al their Gent's Furnishing Goods at five per cent. above cost. Weask all whoare in need of the above goods to patronize us as it will ave considerable money to the buyer and ena- ble us to continue selling goods at these rates. HOLLANDER BRos., 210 Penua. avenue, between Ivth and 15th sts. pe For FIve Waite Sarrts go to the Original Franc, 1947th street, between Dand E Prices 75, $1, $1,25 and upward. — Fer Linen Collars and Caffs go to the Orizi nal Franc, 494 7th street. between D and E. eee HEALTH GIVING Wuine.—Some time since Mr. A. Speer, of Passaic, N. J., presented us with a bottle of bis Port Grape Wine. in our turn, we presented it toa friend who was in feeble health. After giving the wine a few trials, our friend assures us be derived marked benefits from its use, We find that many inva- lids in this eity are using Speer’s Port Grape ‘Wine with the same beneficial results, Drag- gists keep it. wks 250 pozeNn English Socks, double heels ana toes, $3.75 a dozen, or 35 cents per pair, jast received at Marble Hall, No. 45= 7th street, op- posite Patent Office. 6 5,31y1: | | FOR ALL ®TYLEs of Paper Collars go to the Original Franc, $94 7th street. Prices i), 15, I= and 25c. per box. FoR SUMMER DRAweRs go to the Original Franc, 494 7th street, between D aud E. Prices 35, 50, 75¢., $1 and upward. | | FOR FINE White Pocket Handkerchiefs go to the Original Franc, 491 7th street, between D and E. Prices 15, 20, 2c. and upward. ———— FoR Goop VeTToNn Socks go to the Original Franc, 49 7th street, between Dand E. Prices &, 10, 15, 20c. and upward. —eo—_—. Decay DBrRATED.—The teeth should last a lifetime, They will doso if regularly cleaned ‘With Sozodont. All its ingredients are preser- yative, and one of them—the Bark of the South American Soap Tree—called Quillay from Qui'- ‘ian, to wash or purity—protects the enamel from every destructive agenc ee ELECTION NOTICES. P1887 WABD—FIRST VOTING PRECINCT. Notice is hereby civen that in conformity to the provisions of the Charter of the city of Wash ir gton. an election will be held im the First Sub- Precinct of the Firet Ward on MONDAY. the 7th day of June next, at the house of Wi east side of che year; at which said Precinct the votes of ail who are registere! in the said First Ward of the city of Warhingten, the initial letter of whom: pa nen ia frem & to DB. inclusive. will be received olls open 8. m., and close m HENRY HIMBER, FRANCIS TAVEKNS, PETEE HOWISON. _ms%8 ‘Commissioners FURST WARD— SECOND VOTING PRE CINCT —Notice ts hereby given thatin con formity to the provisions of the Uharter of the city of Washington. an election will be hold in th Second Voting Precinct of the First Ward MONDAY, the 7th day of June pext, at Just Avderson’s Office. No. 219 I street, bet: ys and 20th streets, for Collector, Begister and § Yeyor, to serve two years; one member of tre Board of Alicrmen, to serve two years. and thr members ot the Board of Common Gonacil. t= serve one year; atwhich said Precinct tha votes of all registered in the maid First Ward ofthe city of WasPington. the initial letter of whose nan.« 0 mi, Eto H incluatvo, will be received. Puils oj le . mn Fen ee an ee TPLURY. WM. A. WOBMLEY, HENRY BIRCH. mys ‘Commissioners 'IRST WABD—THIRD VOTING PRECINCT. Notice fs hereby given that in conformit, :o the provisiers -f the Charter of the city of Wash- ington, an election wil! be held 1 Third Votiay Precinct of the First Ward,on MONDAY, the 7.0 day of June next. at the house of John Beeves. ou the south side of I street, between 19th and 2th Streets. fer Collector. Regitter.and Surveyor, to serve two years, one member of the Board of ‘Al dermen, to ser r: Washington tho initial letterof whose’ nance ff ‘Sshington ry etter of whose names t* from I to M, tuelusive, will be received. Polls open at7 a. Warbi ; Fourth Voting MONDAY, the 70 of George T. McGi 4 between 19th and 20th streets. for Colicctor. Ress ter, aud BUFFeyor. to serve two years, one im. T of ihe Board of Aldermen, to serve two years, three members of the of Common Conn. |i. to serve one year; at which aaid Preciuct the + of all who are registered in the First Ward ef the city of Washiigton, the initial letter of wehove names is from N to §, inclusive, will be receives, Polls open at 7 a. m. au ; jose tT p.m JAMES KELLY GEO. FORBESTE GEO. EMERSON, 38 Commission:rs F) ST WABD— FIFTH VOTI@G PRECINCT Notice is hereby given that conformity to the provisions cf the Charter of the city of Wasi togton, an election will be held in the Fifth Votin net ot the First Ward. on MONDAY. the itn day of June next, at the house of Mr. Murphy, No 307 Twentieth street, between K and L stree 6. for Collecter, Begister ano Surveyor, to serve two yeere; one member of the of Aldermen. to Serve two years; and th: embers of the Board of Qommon Council, to ne Fear; at which precinct the votes it istered in the aaid First Ward of tc ecity of Washington th. initial letter of whore uames ie trom tT eee toca. : ua jotice is herepy giv: formity to the prow Tried vex H be BUNDAY. ths Preoowct the votes in the sand Secon’ Ward ef tea the inittal "4 M. inelns ve. will be recelye rite dS end close at? p.m ree SAML DATCHER, TING PRE FIFTH, Wane SEOs r . tim ox that in cou- C.NCT—S te Beret y tia the shoe formity to the provisions of the ( harter of thee tween K and L streets, for Uollector. Key 8 tha le totems the Omarter of th ’ 4 om. an ei: thon ws ll Be ty : ond Voring Precinct ot the Filth Ward on \ og Dav At the bower Mt Bel ea) | BCURTH WARE- THs z Notice i th of Washington an clection wi att, held tm tof the Fir Serve two peers. one member od 4 and Surveyor, to serve two years, ™men & Prd = . Board of © 4it : | at whieh eat P he are r fered inthe «aid Fitth Wer fe of Charles Robinsom, west stl Thirteent Serve CLe Year, and An Assessor to serve tw at which aid Precinct the votes of all b Fourth Voting Precinct of nd Ward. on the Board of Aliermen to serve two years. ant ho ar, | Weebingrow the dwitial jeter o ames te MONDAY, the 7th day of Jane mext. at ihe Bouse three members of the Board of Cor Fegisteree in the anid Second Ward of the city of | {rem Vrebington. the Initial letter of whose names «| OPED N from N to 8, inciusive. will be received. Polis | open Bt7 4 m. and close at 7 JOBS JW. MABSH. my 28 ‘Commins: @ECOND WARD-FIFTH VoTIVG PRE & CINCT.—Notice is hereby given that. in cor je to the provistous of the Ubar of Warbipe on will Fifth Vetin tof the Sec DAY. the 7th day of June next Tr. Maso toclusive, wt cived. Pole D\e\ W HEBBBUT, 2 RAG wa ™ m2 Perv ¥TH WAKD- 40 TN with th Bashing Yotine. DAY b . the 7 ® | south” for Col serve two yea | Aldermen. te Boar o mt which edt | ef the year yrees ef the Bo Conneil te serve one year. wad ans b anid Precinct the votes in the said Second Ward of ehingtom, the initial letter of w om T to 7, inclusive. will te rece: ve js pen at7 @. w. Bnd close at? pm Polls op wien my 25 _ « IFTH WARD FIFTH bor N is bereby ctvem tha! omit ssioners jsione eo! the charter of the cl RST VOTING PRECINCT. vex thet. in conformity to rtercithe city of he held iw ne Precinct of the Tb: day of Jone next Ne. 305 Eighth for Collec ib ret, between Land M streets of, Register and Sar veyor, to servetwo one member of the Board of ‘Aldermen t. serve two years, and three members of the Boar! of Common Council, to serve one year, at which: cinct the votes of all who are registered in Ward of the city of Washington ames i¢trom «to D. Polls open at7a.m , “yarine, wil be received andclese at? P.M. vios w PHILLIPS, AAKON BUP: KidHagD a tu Win Fe < is open att a m aod « = wo MAKE HENRY TEAX HIBAM PIT CS ors QINTH WARD-FIAST FOTING PA Rr r oy &* Dotice is berets wives thet in contormtt : ter ot the city af w i 5 ye held ia the Wiewt ¥ RK, ticg Precinct of the Sixth Wad on MONDAT "TBIBD, MARD-SECOND VOTING Pk the 7th day of June next. at the hoase of Napey CINCT.—Notice te hereby given that. incon | Boblayer, on 1 street sooth. sear Ninth formily to the provi the Charter of the city | rast. for Collector. Register aué orvesor of Washington an eles Will be held in the Bee- | Be member of the Board of A’ oud Voting Precinct of = DAY, the 7th f ington’s. on Ml str Tth and Sth strects wea? om At ©. will be received. Polls open at nd close at 7 iY the city of oe woe pode te ive. Will be roveived. open at7a.m., close al ma. Ome OPED ET Om RB ROYG Jos: F-RBLLEY. . ‘Commlasioners. VOTING PRE. | & fiven that incon: | COND VOTIN pry by thet, of the Oharter fr Ibe held In the Sixth Wert, on Ninth BeRt, af the hone: . , igth street east pear d ie held te aay | street south. for Ouilector, Register ard Surneror to servetwo years, one member of the Boar! of Allermrn te eereeivo sears, of the board of Common ( and an Assessor ty ser ‘Oo Pears, at Precinet the votes of all wh vere recistered. tp the wad sth Ward of the city of Wash initial etter ‘of whom. names ts trom yas 3 Mien ! ashingten. the initial letter of whose | ! my 28- HIRD THI. INC! ico hereby formity to the provisions of the of Warhingion. an election will be | Third Young Precinct of the Third Ward on | MONDAY: the 7th dazcf June ext. ac LW W. Worthington’s. cu M street north, south side. Geiegen Teh and th streets weet, for Collector ister and Surveyor to serve two Fears, ou member of the Board of Aldermen.to serve two years; and three members of the Board of O. Council. to serve one year; at the votes of all who are’ reg ‘Third Ward of the city of Was! letter of whose names is from will be received. Poll 7 p.m. mM” ead three mem! ers ancl to wer ee ome » closive w close at7 I be recety 2. Tl Sons's my 28 XTH WABD- THIRD FoT. Notice te hereby given that rovisions of the Charter of the city of Wa: an election will Le cinet of thi Tth day of June hth i G Ss my 3 "yore WABD—FOUKTH VOTING PRE- CINCT —Notice is hereby etven that in cou formity to the provisions Cha city of Washington, an elec! iM be beld in the Fourth Voting Preciuct of the Third Ward on MONDAY, the7th day of June next. at of Bioth street west and New York avenue Register and Surveyor, to serve two ne member ot the Board ot aldermen, to serve two years; and three members of the B of Common Council. to serve ene year; at w faid Precinct the votes of all whe are registered iu {Begala Third Ward ofthe city of Washington te initial letter of whose name is from N to 8 in: tise, wilt be received. | Polls gbat 78 mand close at 7 p.m. £% 8 BELL, M. P. UALLAN, tin the Third ¥ Sixth Ward. on MONDAY rot Ki Rea’ nd Sorveyor, to serv: oLe member of the Board of ‘Alderm two sears, these members of the Road Council, to serve one year, and anemnor. te ve two years, at which said Precinct the voter Gf all she are reeistored tn theeatd, the city of Washington, t ter of whomn Dames is from 1 to M. taclusive. will be recessed 7 ®. m., end close CBAs. C1 cor lector ‘of the ath Ward of Polis open at 7 mys mal niestonere, XTH WARB—FOCKTH VoTiv« +) 8- CINCT —Notice is hereby given that, in con formity to the provisious of the Wharter of the cit 5 ee tran election will bs tld ta the HIRD WARD ETH Va ae PRECINCT, | Fourth Voting, Precinct gt the Sixth Wart ‘or ice ip hereby given conformity to | MO athe y of June next at th. h the provisions ci the Ubarter of th« Uity of W: of Peter Fox. cn Ketreet south, between thane | iceton. an election wili ve held in the Fifth Vor Precinct of the Third Ward, ou MONDAY, the rth day cf Jnve next, at the corner of Ninth street west and New York avenue, for Collector. Kegister and Surveyor, to serve two years;one memb-r of the Beara of Aldermen, to serve two years, and ‘bree members of the Heard of Common Ucaacil to TVe Ope yrar. st which said precinet the votes of Sth streets east. for Collector, Register au Board.cf Aldermen: to serve tuo years. ao ° . to serve two years. and thi members of the Board of Commou Gout ti. to se one year. and an Assessor, to serve two whic Precinct the wots of all whos. tered in the said Sixth Ward of the city of Wash ington, the initial letter of whose names i* frou N i who are registered inthe sai! Third wartof | tos, inclusive, will be Teeeive the city of Washington, the initial letter of whose | sm -audclosest? p.m." Pols open at 7 names is from_T to Z, inclusive, will be received. Rh LTON, Polls open @t 7 @. m,. snd lowe at? p. im. CALEB HUGHES ¥. Tr . SUBS H. THOM 3: We dopcers. aS — i 7 SIXTH WARD-FIFTH VOTING PRET. my 28 Commissioners. | S'S" tice te hereby given that, in conformity t SOUBTH WaAtD— VOTING the pr: visions ef the Ubarter of the CINCT —Notice ington, au election will be formity to the provisions of arter of toe Soting Precinct of the Sixth War, MONDA of Washington. an election willbe beld in the First | the 71h day of June next.at the house ot Jose Votis < Precinct of the Fourth Wardon MONDAY, | Fox. on Eighth stre-t east, between L and the 7th day ef June next. at the office of Jastice | *trects south, for Osilector, Kegister, and sur- Martin, No. 63 Louisiana avenue. for Gollector, | veyor, 10 serve two years: one member of the ‘and Survevor, to serve two years; one | Board of Aidermen, to serve ‘two years; and thre: member of the Board of Aldermen to serve two Board of Common Uounct! to mi bers of the Board of Uommen U1 to Serve one year; a1 ove Assessor to ve two years, at which sald Precinct the vot-s of all who are registered in the said Fourth Wari of the city of Washington, the initial letter of whose names is from Ato D’. inclusive, wiil be re- m. 3 of the city the fo'tiel letter of whose pamet isfromT to Z inclusive. will 'e received. Polls ope 0. San ee of Washing’on, an Second Voting Precinct of the Fourth Ward MONDAY, the 7th day of June next at the jaw office of J. H. Johnson, No. 64 Louisiana avenue Jor Collector. Register’ and Surveyor. to serve two years, one member ef the Board of Aldermen. t» serve two years; snd three members of the Board ot Common Council, sor, to serve two years, at which sald Precin yotes cf all who are registered in the said Fourth Ward o! the city of Washington, the initiel of whose names is from & to Hi inclusive, received. Polls open at7 a.m and close at FREDESICK IDDINS. PALMER A. BRISCOE, cy HENBY ACKER serve two years.cne member cf the board of Al- dermen. to serve two }ears, and three memb. rs of the Board of Common Council, to serve one year, at which said Precinct the votes of all who ar registered in the said Beventh Wart of the city ot my 28 Comaites ners. SEVENTH WABD—FIAST VOTING — CINCT —Slotice te hereby given that tp can- formity to the provieions of tae ( barter of the city tf We ton. aE electivn will be held in the vt Voting, Prev-pot of the Sevvetn Ward. ox a6 initial letter of whose names is MONDAY, th 7th day of June nex east corner of hth street weet aod Fw ‘Will be received. Polls open at 7 8, mand clase at Zp am touth, for Collector, Begtster. aud Sarzeyor, to BOWEN, K BAILRY, . BUROH, Coamissionore. my 28 OURTH WARD—THIRD VOTIN: CINCT —Noti by he 7 formity to the provisions ot t city of Washington. an election wil Pecond Voting Precinct of the Seven MONDAY, the 7th day of Jane next. at J vis's paint shop.on E street sath. between and [Uh streets west. for Collector, Reg! Surveyor, togerve twe years. ove Memmi Board of Aldermen to serve two yrare, members of the Board of Com non Coutcll to serve. ope \ear. at which Preciact the votes of ail who ore registered in the Seventh Ward of. tho the initial letter of whose H inclusive. will be Teceived. and: jose af Fea. al ciy ‘be held in the Charter of th Iwo years Board of Common Co an Assessor, to serve Precinct the votes of said Fourtn Ward of initial letter of whose sive. will be received close at 7 p.m. city of W: mys Sih ig wane THI ED vo Tine SS CINCT.—Notice 18 hereby given ona of the Charte: held fu the fourt! ‘oting Precinct of the Foarih Ward on MONDAY. the 7th day of June next. at the office Ww posite the City Hall, for Uol- yor. koserve two years: FTH VOTING PRE ice is hereby given that. in con- of the Charter Si the city