Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1870, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. Jane 1, 1870. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, ac. NATIONAL THEATER.—“ Martha” by the Rich- ing’s Opera Troupe. STRAWBERRY Festrvats.—H and Ist streets, for the new Mission Sabbath School; F street, near lith, for the benefit of St. Marks (P. E.) 1 Hall; Uniontown, for the benefit Church of that place; lith street week; Trinfiz Courch, 3d and C onic Hall, for the benelit of Wesle; Chapel; and Parlors of the Fir-t Congrega' Choren. Concent at E sireet Baptist Church. Tus Racer at the Weshingion Skating Park; 5x p.m. ‘Daity Excursion of the steamer Arrow to Mount Vernon. Surra’s Ant GALLERY, 245 F street. MARERITER's ART GALLERY, 498 ith street. Bag.ow’s Agr GALLERY, 3 Pa. avenue, es HONORS TO THE DEAD. Decorating the Soldiers’ Grives at x Cemet sry and the Sot- AT CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. Yester¢ay she graves of the Union soldiers who fcll im the late war, and whose He in Congressional Cemetery, were decorated wil flowers b ‘Thoma. Post, Grand H. ‘ont, of the Kepublic, in the presence of a very lar; Post left hall yy Shroeder’s Band, escorted Artillery, Colonel H. A. and precested to the 7. About pupils of the Public Schools in the Wallach Building, headed by Mr. West, of the Grammar School, and fessor McForland, mvsic teacher, had preceded the Post. The ceremonies commenced at 5'% o'clock, the battery firing a national salute, and the band playing a .olemn di ge. Com- mander Kirkwoog, of the Post, brietly stated the objcct of their assembling, and Rev. Mr. Perops, of the Lutheran Charch, offered a fervent prayer. The school children the ‘Soldier's Grave” in a Very tcoling manner; after which Comrade C. M. Barton delivered the oration. Another dirge en by the band, and Ker. Mr. Parsons aidieced the assemblage. The school children sang another hymn, and the benediction hav.ng b 2n Pronou: |, the Memuese or the ‘and the Joung lates from Wallach schoo Vestine cree culated throu, it the cemetery and the grav<*of the fallen dead. The vault con- the remains of the lat» Secretary Raw- ins was decorated in a beautiful manner, and wreaths, crosses and bouquets of flowers were strewn upon it profesely. Comrade Joyce acted os officer of the day, with Comrade B. Austin as afJjutant. SOLDIERS’ HOE. The comwiitee of the Grand Army of the Re- public appointed to attend the decoration of the graves of the fallen braves at the Soldiers’ at performed that duty yesterday afternoon, arriving at the Home at 4.30 o'clock. The ex- ercises commenced by the reading of the 46th Psalm by Ld Rev. Dr. be who then read &@ memorial hymn, and offered s fervent . Gen. Barry, of Miss., delivered a brief andres; after which, the Sesser of strowing the 1 graves with flowers wes performed by the com- mittee, all par Amiong others esent were Judge Casey, of the Court of Col Leet, and a large number of resi- dents of the county. An interesting feature of the ocession wrs the presence of the old vete- rans of the Soldiers’ Home, under command of @ sergeant. ————— Tue New Market-House Company.—The stock book, which has been open for two days at the Interior mt to receive subscrip- tions, was closed yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the entire amount of capital’ stock ($1,€00,000) having been subscribed. The bulk staken by gentlemen like H. D. Cooke and A. K. Shepherd, of this city, and Carlos Pierce, of Boston. The utmost harmony and fteel- ing prevailed, and our citizens may look with confidence for the early and successful com. pletion of the enterprise. After the books were closed a meeting of the corporators was held, and Mr. Hei D. Doeke, in a neat and ml the Washington priate address, on behalf of stockholders, congratulated those present upon the result. "He expressed great satisfaction that the capitalis*s of New England had given such proof of their interest in the national capi- tal. ir. Cooke said the desire was to have the stock controlled here, but he was glad much of the capital was coming from el , espe- cially asthe gentlemen subseribing had given the best assurances that the work woul! be osecuted w ith vigor.and that 3 builing would erected which would be an ornament and an honor to the capital of the nation. Mr. Pier: also made @ brief speech, and thanked M Cooke for his allusion to him. He pledged him- self that ali the provisions ot the Mill should be faitbfally observed, and said a building would be erected whieh would be an ornament ft) any city in the C ‘The ten per cent. was paid Ses eres ired bs law, and the jaced in ihe custody of Wm. S. a stockholders has been promptly called as re. quired by jaw. An orgamzation will be effected and the work prosecuted with vigor. We at last have the assurance of a new market house worthy of the city. ——e—— Bast Batt—The Nationals Beat the Olympi One-—The first game of a home-in bome series between the Nationals and Oiym- pics was played yesterday afternoon in presence Of a large number of spectators, on the National grounds, and was one of the best exhibitions of skill witnessed in this section for many a day. ‘The Olympics started out brash, making #0 Furs in the first innings, but there they halted for good. The Nationals did not make a run till the fourth inning, when Studiey broke the and four runs marked in the ay The fact is the Nationals out-played the Olym all around, and it was universally remarked that if the National nine had the same prac- tice this season that the Olympics have bad, their nine would be har to beat anywhere. Eoth nines, however, are poor batters, all of them with one or two exceptions, rather pust- tng the dat at the ball than swinging it with a vim and a will like some of the nm clubs. Fox seems to be the only “ wicked” batter in this city; but be bats so as to prove fatal im these days of good fielding, in which our clubs cannot well be excelled. “Phe following is the score of the nine fnnin, National 0 0 8 40011 0-6 2000000 6 0-2 1 n view of the result of the game yesterday much interest is felt in the game to-day between the Pastime, of Baltimore, and the Olympics; and 9s the Pastime is one of the finest amateur organizations in the country, @ repetition of the fine game of yesterday is confidently expected, unless the rain should inte: The famous Red Stocking Club, of Cincinnati, was defeated yesterday for the first time since the clove of the summer of 1465. They ayed the Forest City Club, of Cleveland, and lose by @ccore Z to 15. ——— ‘Tererere Accinewt—Fail of a Rope Walker— 4 Fatal Result Provable —¥ ¥ afternoon and evening a picnic was given at the 7th street [zk fF the benetit of Harry Leslie, the well- mown rope-walker and comedian, and there was quite a large attendance. During the pro- gress of the festivities a terrible accident ha pened to the beneficiary. About 7 o'clock Mr. Loshe appeared on the tight-rope, and started for the middle of it, where he was to zo sbrough with some gymnastic feats, e reached the point at which he was ta have halt- ed, from some cause he ‘ost his balance and fell to the ground, a of 30 feet, and was severely injured. He was immediately taken {0 the hotel of Mr. Abner, and two physicians having been summoned from the Freedmen’s Hospital, they found that three of his ribs had been broken, a'so the bones of one arm and @ wrist. Itts also supposed that he was Injured internally. The physicians, as also Mr. Abner and family, are doing all they can for the saf- ferer, but this morning he was unable to speak, and the pbysicians have some litte hope of his recovery, yet it is thought by some who bave seen him that he cannot survive through the day. ——_e—__ Sarees or Rest Estare._J. T. Coldwell & , auctioneers,have sold lot 21, in square 1,043, on south E street, between Ith and ‘Tin 4 streets, ntaining 1: juare feet, e foot, to David Brow a. ee ee ‘a & Williams, auetioneers, have sold lot 90, in Kelly’s subdivision of square 365, tronting 18 feet on the east side of 10th street, NW. bet ieoes Famed and hots Island avenue, by 105 ee proved by a three-story brick dw ing, to Joseph F- Keller, tor 23,208. = ‘Tange Hcexpeep New CiTizENs.—Daring the pest fewdays the Judges of the courts have been busily engaged in examining foreign ap- Plcantsfor American eitizenship, and the clerk Of the court has issued naturalization papers to about 300, 124 of which were issued yesterday. cod nanan First Warp Bow oKET.—The ites of the First Word bast encnina omninaeed the *s their ward ticket: man—D. M. Davis; tar y A. Wormiey, John F. Mf, e for Asses ion oer Jerome A. Do Nor voRGET the festival q for the benefit of the Hel street, near St. Chareb. Narly worthy of pablic patronage spect. ‘Tre METHODIST SABBATH SCHOOL Usromjasc €rening elected as officers for the ensuing year: Mr. ©. Stocking, t; Mr. H. avail xice president; Mr. T. L Miller, secretary; Mr’ Warren Choate, ireasarer. ee TRE riaxo used at the festival and concert for St. Mark's Episcopal Church is from Ellis’ masic store. Entertainment every evening over Filth & Strong's art gallery, next to EDDIE THE CLOSE OF THE REGISTRA- ‘TIeN. Scenes im the Registration Reom. Cook Assumes Airs—He is Taken Down Mr. pn em Outsiders to Get —Cook, Himber, Maurice prs = other Birds of @ Feather—The Result of the Registra- tration. The registration on yesterday, the last day, abounded in many incidents, highly interesting to those who witnessed them. Much excitement revailed outside and inside the Council cham- Ber: where the J of Election cuting their work, and on the who! ceedings necessarily assumed more 0 ap cha! T than on &ny previous day. ident by the large line waiting to register that the right to exercise the elective franchise in city affairs is one which the citizens of Wash- ington will not wiliizgly rel.nquish. Inside, tae Judges in addition tv the work of receiving new names, were busy in Usstaring the names of these who had moved since: — or correcting the errors in the poll lish The police were constantly presenting notes trom parties who urged special rea ons for instant admittance. Ali the dodges and inventions that were carried to nempok an during the war forin- formation or private gain, were revivedand im- proved upon, and the way persons procured in- gress and egress rivaled the arts ut the Daven- ports. 1t was # rale that noone but should be allowed, and only four from each ward—twe from asee ae it wragnoce*eery for tl ard to suspe: wor! n to enforce the rule. The work would commence, and in a few moments Himber, Peters, Mc~ Knight or Mr. Maurice Murphy would be seen gliding among the challengers, or in a corner of the room eager! ee or receiv! the biessing of pastor, judge and Attorney The llengers, too, could not stand the confinement, and often wanted fresh air, and a new face, under pretence of being a substitute, would appear. For a mo- ment he would sit upright, then whisper to his col 2, who, in his tarn, would change his place for an outside position, all of which presaged a tiank movement and an accession of a squad of sick men, friends of the above chal- lengers. Sometimes the combinations were more eo the B copa were more re- mote. Rt re for the most part good tempered; active work devolved mostly on Messrs. Crossman and Booker. Mr. Booker, as @ practical working man, has rendered valuable service in the board, and under any future changes he deserves to be retained. Major Donoho has shown a conscientious pur- pose to fulfil his duties rightly and without re. gard to p: ties. The laboring oar nat rally fell upon Mr. Grossman, andin the efficient discharge of his duties fe requently came in collision with Cook, who ut endear ored to manipalate the registration for the be est or Bowen in the most shameless manner. At one time Gook, when exposed in one of his | little games by Mr Crossman, called the latter. a liar, told him he owed his piace on the Board to hiua, threatened that he would take care of the whole crew, and raved and flourished his cane in the most unchristian like manner. Mr. Cros. replied that he would submit at when he lied he would ‘is own account and take the responsi- and not in the name o. the Lord, as he (Cook) did. Messrs. Donaldson and Crossman also had a little sparring. The crowd in the street and about the Hall was much larger than on the previous day, and at times there was some disorder. John Sin- clair and Joseph Flynn, the former quite drank, had some words near the Lincoln Monument, and the latter knocked the former down. There was a rush of the crowd to Siaclair, but Officers not connected stration : git mn Colored. Total. 1322 2254 119 702 W955 This givesa white majority of 3,450. Last year the total registration was 15,"36. The in- crease this year is thus shown to be 2,955. Two years ie registration stood: White, 12,011; colored, 7,99¢—total, 20,007 ; which shows a de- crease Of 1,055 white and 461 colored yoters since that time. About 5 o'clock a riot took place in the crowd, but the officers, under Lieut. Kelly as well as Detective Bigiey and officers tcom headyuar- ters, :oon quelled it, arresti H. Weldon, Aaron Ulark, Di Thomas L. W inn, white. They were taken before Justice Walter, and an im- Mense crowd gathervd ulvut the offtce- Mr. Miller appeared for the prosecution, rata img Cahill for the prisoners, and the Ju: to prevent any disturb an committed thei to jail until after the registr tion closed, when they were released on bail. Lieut. Kelly any Ap there would be some trouble in getting them to jail, summoned Com - mirsioner Atkinson and M. Murphy, Assistant Commissioner Green and Sinclair Burley to aid in taking them over, and they promptly re- sponded. By placing two officers at the gate of Judiciary Square and a cordon of officers across ith stceet, the crowd was kept back aud the par Ges were safely lodged in jail. Sol ty orianhon ‘The First Ward Emery Men. An Ezample for other Wards—Union of Emer, Chute The Invine ile Ward Ticket Tatabeeaste Endorsed. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Matthew G. Emery in the First Ward was held last evening at Green's Hall, on Penn- sylvania avenue, near I7th street—the object being to consolidate the First Ward Emery Club, (Dr. W. 0. Baidwin, president,) and the First Ward Heform blican Club, (Mr. J. H--MeKenna, president.) in accordance with resolutions heretofore adopted by those organi- zai Dr. W. 0. Baldwin, President of the Emery Club, called the meeting to order, and, after the object, said it was the wish of ‘all to harmonize the different elements, and in order to effect a new ization he tendered his res- _— ‘tof the First Ward Emery nb. Mr. Wm. H. Goodaere, the secretary, then took the chair, aud, upon motion, appointed a committee of three, with Mr. J. C. Kuggles chairman, te notify the Reform Club of the readiness of the Emery Club to effect the com- solidation. During the absence of the committee, Mr. J. H. Brooks, of the First Ward Invincibie Ulub, was called upon and the meeting: He ulated them upon the cheering pros pects for the election of Mr. Emery, in spite of the efforts defeat him by the made to Bowen party City Hall King, and said the administration of Mr. Emery would give entire satisfaction and be for the interest of the whule Deuple. The committee to notify the Reform Club hall, accompanied by mization, Mr. Kuggles was now Fs to r. having returned to the the members of that or; ni ation. or ‘eipating in ward politics, but he thought now that ¢ geod citizen should go to work to pat dewn resent munic.pal Sdutnistra tion, aud eleet Matthew G. og a Eigse es say was had unit no ited Hy fi : . iF Hl Ht i ee 1 nag the meeting, | Rut cheers were thon yiven for Mr. and a utees and the ward, ticket the ILLEGAL REGIeTRATION— Corporation Commit- Gnd Furfests has Bau Both haere ‘ EMERY MASS MEETING. , THE SEVENTH WARD AROUSED. Great Enthusiasm. Mr. Boswell’s Address. Who is the lean Cimdidate > Whe is the Bolter? Bowen. Other Speeches. A meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican Club was beld last night at the flag staff on the corner of Virginia avenue and 6th street. Mr. Samuel H. Middleton presided, and Mr. W. W. ‘White was chocen secretary. The stand was brilliantly lighted up with gas and the streets surrounding the stand were densely packed with the Ei » & ver! ery, 8 very me! . (The Bowenites resorted to their usual dodge of ing up a pow-wow further down the ave- nas in order torreate a diversion; but their ex- perience last night will probsbly make them sick of that business. The handful of corpoca- iton laborers they se ym to together made such a sorry contrast le the large and enthusirstic meetiug, assembled to hear Beswell and theother Kemery speak- ers, that they could not conceal their chagrin. Ona stuict count last night, Fok aay men made up the svm total of the adult gathering; the few others present being 7 who were paid ten cents each to reinforce bummers.] Raet . A. Boswell bg andy oto = dressed the assem! vay! e time has nearly arrived in this ty when tre will determine who their to We ta man who 's above have placed on the tic! the of reproach in his private and pablic character—he stands upon his merits as an honcst and capable citizen and asks your sup- port in his endeavors to save the city from attest Tuin and disgrace. Mr. Emery was nominated at a convention of the true republicans of the city, and we the radical citizens of the Sevent: Ward endorse him to the fullest extent, delieving he will make the best executive office we can have notwithstanding the chargcs of democracy whieh have been made against him by the followers of the present Mayor. These charges amount to nothing—there Is no foun- dation for them whatever, and you should not be deceived by these partizans ot Bowen. Mr. Bowen has had a fair trial of two years, and has utterly failed to meet what was justly ex- p soden] ot him by our citizens, and it fs now be- lieved to be for the best interests of all to make achange. They tell you that our candidate is oO to e ~~ ‘body—foreigners, democrats, republicans, ‘else, but the fact is, he is 35 Romeo § ri he d this is, he is merely 0} evil doers, and this is why the Tine. are opposed to him. [Ap- plause. Mr. BGoswe'l, continuing, said he thought, under such cireumstances as these, all coat afford to suppor. Mr. Emery, as such a man is wanted to clean thi up and give backbone to the financial condition of the ciiy. The two candidates are both republicans—yet it is + aimed that Bowen is the regular nominee. He (the speaker) denied it. Mr. Emery is the true republican candidate of the party, and all who do not support him are boiters, and would be conridered as such. It had been said that Mr. EI bal e. He denied that too, and would convince them all of the truth of what he asserted. As to himself, he had acted siraight- forward, and no man could charge that he had not stood up for the rights of the colored people. Many had objected to him because of the earnest manner in which he had advocated the Emery cause, but as he was convinced that Mr. ae af was @ triend to the colored man, he would read a leiver trom that leman which should likewise convince any candid mind that he wes no enemy to the colored race. F. A.B Raf Pk tarp eg 2B, nen . A. Boswett, Esq.—. ir: In rep) your bacineday Shaee er = answer to your ic inquiry, ave to state that if elected to the office of Mayor of this city it will be Cob genes as well as my duty to give the lored citizers ef Washington a fair share of the patronage under the mnnicipal government. ily yours, Matruew G. Eugny. Great applanse.} ‘hig is the position be stands in, and who is there that cannot safely support him? The question, then, is, Do you want Bowen or Em- ery? | Voices.—‘Emery, beg of course.’'! He defied any man to charge Mr. Emery with going back on his friends, or any act that he need deny. He has been ace’ of being a know-nothing. That party is buried so deep there was no power on earth that could res rect it again. ‘This is an issue long dead, and is only brought by his enemies in the hope that it would injure him. What we need is a man who can command the respect of Congress, which Bowen does not. A great deal of reckiess ex- penditure of the pcople’s money has been made. It is currently rumored by these leeches that if Mr. Emery is elected, labor on the corporation work will cease. He would tell them in all candor that if Bowen should by any possibility be elected the work would necessi- rily cease at once, as there was no money to carry it on with.’ What money there is col- lected now to the contractors, and not to the laborers, as it should. And these contractors were mluvot 1 i ian Geiiverats, WHO Lad worked against Mr. Bowen's election two years ago. As tothe coniracts going to the lowest bidder, it is out of the question entirely. ‘The contrary is invariably the case. In whose han’s are all these contracts? He called npon the people to look at this subject. This City Hall ring is mostly made up of old dyed-in-the-wool democrats, who are endeav- oiling to prejudice colored men against Mr. Em- ery andthe whites by handbilis, posters, &c. This should be frowned down by all good citi- zens, as it would in the end lead to direiul re- sults. Itis a great evil to create antagonisms between the two races. The Lobby used by the ring that Mr. Emery will cut off the work, is a humbug. It mattered not who ts elected, this overplus of labor on corporation work ‘must cease, for the i od least, as there will be peter os ard aed with. tell you if Bowen is clected he Is gping to cut down these river banks and seeke & great ‘bor, and that other great impro' are to be made. He, for one, “would like to see these things come; but at the These promises hed oloctad Mr Bowen Mer s elected Mr. Bowen May- or two years , and the total failure to —7 out any one of them will de- feat his re-election this Fg iApplause.| if Mr. Emery taitst» suit people, he too Will be set aside after two years’ trial. His (the speaker’s) doctrine was that it a candidate for any } yA office betray the people whoelect bim, he should be thrown overboard. He hal no fears about Mr. Emery’s betraying the po iP of Washingion. He will be the peopie's ayor, and not lock himself up in bis office, as Bowen docs. He (the ) nad visited most oft the Mayors o: other great cities, but had never found one who kept his door locked against the people except Bowen. Two years of this kind of rule was enough for him. He did not mean to forsake the republican party nor the colored men by his preference tor Mr. Emerp. as had been repeatedly charged against him. By the support of Mr. Emery he claimed that he wes suprorting the true republican at applause. | Knight came forward and thanked Ins friends for the evidence of their contidence in bim by re-nominating him again on their ticket, and pledged bimself to do ailin his power to merit that contidence if re-elected. [Ap- lause, bw. A. Taliafero was introduced and thanked his friends for the honor of the nommation, and if elected would not go back on the wishes of his constituents of the Seventh Ward. [ Ap- plause.! He had every confidence in the honesty, integrity and capab.ljity of Matthew G. Emer: and hoped a Couneil would be elected to rally sustain hum in his policy of reform. [Applause.] Mr. R. Hunt was introduced and yd them for their confidence in placing his name on their ticket for the lower board, and pledged himself to do all in his power for the interests of the the City Halt, K. M. Hall was the next speaker. were on the eve of a glorious victory. lame.) The registration is campleted, and all reel sure as to the success of Mr. Emery, 2. all feel confident that with his ‘election we will have inaugurated a system of reform and re- trenchment. The present in the Mayor’s.chair wi id Bip 2st Teper, pee é, ER PBL bes: i ! : : a i : | if fl HI i ir it was fast inaead of Being eleaned and it bids ‘be filled ith dead- deals ‘oth (iangoter and GEORGETOWN. ForcERY ees few for for; and ycsterday afternoon was com- sntedtto Jail foe court by Justice Buckey. The accused, it seems, had been in the habit of get- ting meal at Young’s mill, on orders from Rich- Berry, and on April 15th last presented an order there and obtained meal on the same, which order bas since turned out to have been a forgery. The crse was clearly proven; in fact Cartwright admitted that he got the meal on the order, but didn’t know where the order came trom. SARA a OUR WHARVES are now lined coastw' schooners awaiting car; coal, the wadein which was never .9 as now. Nearly thirty arrived this schooners — more are coming. The steamers Lady Lake, from Norfolk, and New York, from Philadelphia, are also in port. Frovr Insrgcrions—Mr. Jacob Straub flour reports the following i tons of hour for the month of May: ity Mills, ; super, 2,236; fine, 991, exica, family, 10,786; extra, 4, arrow, 2. ‘Total, 21,055. THE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL of the ladies of Dvewburton M. E. Church commences ai For- rest Hall to-morrow night. See advertisement. CITY ITEMS. ‘TWEED Suits, for Scmmer wear, to order for 25. Guo. C. Hexwina, No. 410 7th street, N. W. —tei sg MARBLE SALOON STILL ABRAD.—Green Tur- tle Soup to-morrow—the first of the season. Russet, & LEoxaRD, Proprietors, Corner 9th stceet and Penna. ave. — P. H. Donztan, co long and favorably known in the clothing trade, is now at Oak Hall Cloth- is Hovse, No. 625 ith street, opposite Post ice. we ——o—— OUR LARoR Stock oF CLOTHING will be disposed of at almost any price, as we remove to our new store shortly, where an en- tire new lot will be opened. Haste & Oo., 2 335 Penrsylvania avenue, (U. 8. Hotel.) iter hones ALASKA DIAMONDS, French Jet Jewe'ry, Oroide Initial Buttons. Pipes, Vases, Satchels, Received this morning at Prigg’s Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th streets. << a ca Too MUCH TRUTH often attaches to the re- marks made in d to uncivil hotel clerks. At the American House, Boston, hotel em- ployes take pleasure in ing to the Wants of guests. JUST RECEIVED, a large variety of Cassimere Suits, Blue Flannel Suits, White Duck Suits, Brown Linen Suits, Light and Fancy Cassimere Pants, with Vests to match, Aly and Mohair Sacks, which have been pur prod nen § reduced prices, and will be sold ingly. Call and see. A. STRAUS, Popular Clothing House, « 2 No. 1011 Penn. ave., bet. 19th and Lith sts. ferns Mee Important TO GENTLEMEs.—If you wish loth thoroughly cleansed, all Fpote enectual Temotedo that they wil aever again: wish your c! nice! pressed 80 will look Mke new, sen them to trae oongy ‘isher, first-class scourer, Edeole proprietor of anew Parisian proce, 663 ian by Sth street, Patent List of before they put away ve me & ‘all. Fisk Fi val, ‘a. ave; G. Wee. Griffith, 308 9th st.; A. Saks & Co., 316 7th st., and many others. See advertisement in another column. 5,16,1: eee Pawama Hats BleacheJ and Tri At A. T. Whiteney’s, 924 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, 9th and streets. INDUCEMENT To Buy A Goop Szwine Ma- CHINE.— Willcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, the most simple and best constructed sewing ma- chine, will hereafter be sold on liberal terms. Pa eg at the gy Se aye Corset and non Skirt Factory, street, between an PHorosats FOR LITHOGRAPHING. OFFICE oF CoNcRESSIONAL Pee g, HEB GET woth be Beco ARTIS othico it FRIDAY, June lth. at 10 o'clock a. m., transferring (from plates in the General Land Ofice) and printing twenty two thon sand copies of the Connected Map of the United States, issued by the General Laud Office. : ‘Sam pics of the map can be had by applica- 5c 8. The r used in the printing will be farr ished by this offic and tTelivered to the contractor free of ill be recelved for the whole or for a lon of the succens. required to enter into bond, with two sureties, wed by the U.S. Attorney at the place where the sum of ten thousand dollars, for formance of the contract. A m31-3t der resides, in the faithf . .M. CLAPP, Congressional Printar. JOR SALE. FO *4ikm pumps. CISTERN PUMPS. CELLAR — DU whlade out of wearoned timber. Prices: 60,60, and 70¢e 3 mien Pump Maker, WM. H. JONES. 420 l2th street east. 25 Be ictaM hts dor. CLARET. : RAINE : SES JIRDINSTON & BO at e my MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS, FIBEBOAEDS, TABLE AND BUREAU TOPS. BBAUKETS, BEAOKET SHELVES, GEATES, SUMMER PIECES, &c., &c. ‘The above to be of the best SS er ecaee fess-tr ‘corner 9th and D stevers, ‘§ RESTAURANT, ARGS enon avenors Con Tuomas Graneen nse re no -Propminron BOOMS AND BOARD BY THE Dax ow WEEK S74" CARPET PRATINS WORKS. No. #3 1B AVENUE, . OY tnd oer ats, ‘The undersigned is now to execute all 1 St short uotice in the CLWANING 0) CAR. ETS for Dwelli Ont 1étu St cL fac. Wor further informeuen: salt toa ke. Bor further call for lar. {my7-Im} ir L. BIOR. P#oPosALs vor STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT oF STATE, May 23, 1370. Sealed Fropgeais for furnishing Stationery for the ‘ear ending June 30, 1871. will be reeeived at this remens, until the 28th day of June, 1370, at 12 o v Blank forme for bidding will be furnished upon ap- plication ‘The bilis will be considered and eecepted or re- + Contracts must bs execated by the rucceestal bit ° , dere within ten days after being catled upon en to de, erticl rast. be 7 en fed form from time to time: raring tho veap.te. pur- te wu it. eutit {antes wt, hoover oe talled "ar Garis ch proposal signed by the Individeal orien Rating ier and e eaied by « bowd ELECTION NOTICES, pap a eg eR fer of the: of Washington. CIRST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT —Notice is | Election will be held im the. Precinct hereby given that, in to provi- | Fourth on MONDAY, the 6th Sons of the charter of the city of Washington, an | next, at west corner of L street Election will be held in the First Precinct of the | Jerery avenue. for Mayor. two Members of First Ward on MON AY. Sth of Sune nest, att of A , and three Members of the Board Commissioner's No. street, between | Common Council, at which said Preeinct the $f ths Bord of Aldermen pd tance Momberset tke | Socneery, ihe tattial totter ° i ree cl Bound of Co ih aa vatwhich | pames from toi tonBl, laciusive, will ‘es. rece! GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. « said Precinct the votes of all who are registered ia | Pulls open at 7A sand ‘TPM. a. — - »* pid Wiret Ward of the city of Washington, the Pam TNS Se i diene. leg A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL Bi rf ‘whose from - FRED M. y iven by the ladies of the Duwbarton, Stret five, will becrecelved. Pulls opew at TA. Mand J.C McK ELD) maaan . Cherch commencing on FHC RSORT EVER. close at 7 P.M ING. od iostant, at cores: Hall, and Arrancement® URTH : TINCT —No Fone bercbs gives thet, tome | rere teason. the charter of the nn = te don al teBleetc Will be held in Precinct of IRST WARD, SECOND PREOINOT.—Notice | the Fourth Ward on MONDA wiht dupe nenisst ( is hereby given that, in conformity to the pro- southwest corner of Lc street end eres | Ga eireet = yisions of the charter of the city of Washington.an | avenue, for Mayor, two Members of the Board of | ment af Jet'amd Fancy lewsien chee in will be TAY, cexend Srecenct of tee Aldermen, embers of the Board of Com- | es es Pans, Albums, &c.. to. all Firm Ward, on MOMDAY, 6th, cf Jane next, at | mon Council at which seid Precinct the votss of all | sre, ato $3: are ie nddercon «No. 1906 T street. Dare. ragiee ead Fo ee _______ —. tween Nineteenth, and Twemtietin for Mayor: tne | Re BF . the initial letter of whose names | ()LD WHISKIES AT COST. tervct the Board cf Common Conhen st arene. | 5 som 8 fg wdcee atte a AKER WHISKEY, $4.50 gallon. sessor, at which said Precinct the votes. of all pe SURANB, 2 Commis Tr SU PPERMANN,§ Souers. 3 ¥ for $2 80 per gallon. SSE TERETE ono S00 WL Par STA LES st ad ‘ eld in the Fuh LUXURIES and FANCY @. crate spt. Fe cata OF. nat 8. E. corner Bridge and High sis, be Boa: mn Gouncit, st whieh said Pr D*®* GOODS CHEATER THAN EVER. the vores of all who are registered 1 Wool for men and », ¥ Ww lom, the tniti . Ot whee nama efrom Tt. Ze inclusive, sill wore: | 7SrE, Oi Rewutifel Yoon Una eal fromm wtoaellescrsies Jt 8 peo oo th Sut Bernas Be WMH. EDINBU ped and Ficared Percales, P. F. BAGO: e By ron. Grenadl FIRST PRECINCT —Notice leached Mole, tise? 2h IFTH WARD, FT = 4 herebr fo 1: also. a fnil Sra fa MaPeiaave mall be received. Polls open | Visions of the charter of the chy of Washington ca | Shbtued SHORM EIN CLONE eee oe see O07 A. Mand cloee ai QUIGLEY. Election will be held in the First general assortment ot TFOPUCCANPRIGES IOHN A. GRAY. “¢Commis- | Fifth Ward. on MUNDAY, 6th of Jure next, ‘ te AMES HENNING, { "ners. | the house of : ne te wl. SAJAMIN A LLEe, FPLOR, ease IRST WARD, FOUBTH PRECINCT.—Notice ob: that, in conformit F mnvot the charter of thecity of Was visions ch 5 r) Election will be held in the Fourth Prec te Eat .o— First Ward on DAY, 6t ifth Ward of the city of Was on, the ey um Bradie Teltial letter of whoes wanes 4s free A SED Incte | cope_crte: with Gun por cent. tous than _— tive, will be received. Folls open at 7 A. Mand close at 7 P.M. SIN SPRING AND SUM- Council, and an Assessor, 8. C. SCRO! ER Which said Precinct the votes of all who are AN ha Preci smooT tered in the said First W: : 4 s outs ea be received. Polls open at 7 A.M. | ({IFTH WARD. SeCUND STRCT.—Notice *ARD, SECOND PRECTNY | haa received a full acsoremicns of , by em that, i 5 ity to the pro- “G5: DENBAM. commis | prisnrctine horter uf ihe Sy of Washing’ | of Jipaene © es Grouge Fonurster,{ Commate: “1 Precinet of ore mista for Commis- | Biection will be held in she Secs Fifth Wardon MONDAY, 6th ge ext. at the | house of Mrs. Jones, No 2 street, Detwren IRST WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT —Notice i@ | Second and Third strects southeast. for Mayor, hereby given, that in conformity to the provis- | one Member of the Board of Aldermen, aid . ‘harter Wi three Members of the Board of Common Council, ‘of the cl t an Axsesscr at which said Precinct the vot of ll who are reciatered in the anid F City of Washington. the initial letter of whore names | isfrom Eto fl, inclusive, will be received. Polls open at7 A.M. and ck VIFTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT —Notice is hereby given that, in conformity to the pro- Visions of the charter of the city of Washington. an Election will be held in the Third Precinet of the | Fitth Ward on MONDAY 6th of June next. of A and Second streets southeast, for M. one Member of the Board of Aldermen, and t Members of th> Board of Common Council, and an Assessor, at which said Precinct the votes of all | ALEXANDRIA ADVERTISEMENTS. A EXANDRIA LACE STORE. QECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.—Notice + is hereby given that, ia conformity sions of the charter of the city of Election will be held in the Pree! Second Ward. on MONDAY, Sth of June. next, at hy istered in the said Fifth Ward of the city | Opening this 19th day of May ancther very Bene Bye Tin nods ca M —— ee oO ‘Washington. the iuital letter of ‘shog mame A | ascurtment of —~ wel ‘streets, south side, r . recs . 8 0} ayor, one Member of the Board of Aldermen. and | it's yw Mad che aT Pom eee i LLAMA LACE POLNTS, three Members of the Board of Gommon Gouneil, at ranging from $10 to 860, GREAT BARGAINS. DRESS GOODS—a large assortment. which said Precinct the totes of ail who are regis tered in econd Ward of the city of Wash- Deinciusk er will bereaved. Boliaspes tPA. . inciust: e, N ° Mh. and close at 7 rig { Commis- sioners. Fut WARD. FOURTH PRECINCT —Notic- is hereby given en by conformi'y to the provi- = ERNARD BRENNAN, sions of the charter of the city of Washington. an | CARPETS, OLLCLOTHS and MATTINGS cheap. * ¢ Commis- ion ill be held in the Fourth P: tof the a + fon jayor, a y ECOND WARD, SECOND PRECINCT —Notice | one Meniber ef the Board ef Avicrmen; and. thres WITMER & SLAYMAKER, is nereby given that, in conformity to the provi- | Members of the Board of Common Council, and au — ‘75 and 77 King street. Eich mil bel the Sead Pectct'of is | Acree. which artnet ml sot Bern's Sates ot Peat es | Wienges hea eter of mm io BANKERS, co al N tos, lusive, wil . vi open al streets, for May Member of the Boat Al ‘and close a dermen, and three Members of the Boardot Ccmmen | 2° Mi andelose st PM ee commis | J, 2 BRYAN, Pree. 7. A. RUPP, Tred Council, at which said ‘inet the votes of all who .NNIS C, set = — ington. whtoee phecnemegermeain ba scindeorg SCP AP Mt oud coe at? Peake i" Polls open | UETH WARD, EE he provie TATS INTEREST ON Ducane i. are. Me ‘ <i r OT PRAERIO" come | BERS at Bata | ge fu acetone, pp nal maga <3.cEaae stoners. | Fifth Ward on MOSBAY. thot Jane ueat,attho | URDAY BYENING, from 630 to}. 20ND WARD, THIED PREOINCT.—Notice pag RA og ned JA* COOKE & co., is hereby given pi conformity to the pro- | Members of the Board of Common Council, Election will be icid dm the Thiet Broce of ths | Ateeseor, at which sald Precinct the votes of BANKER®, Bicond Ward on MONDAY. 6th of Juve eat, at fag ep oy dd EE Buy and sell at corrent market rates p one door from re Pol 7 horthenst corner of Thictecuth street, for Masor, | 5 %%Z,inelusize, will be received. Polls open at aig or one Member of the Board of Aldermen, and three | ~ 4 W.c. MARSHALL.) Hicubers fhe Board of ‘Common Council. at Commis | Orders for STOUKS, and BONDS promptly exe- w ot the votes are ‘ tered in the said § ‘ard of the eity of Wash- INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS furnished. ington. the initial letter of whesr names is (rom Lto | GIXTH WARD, FIRST P cr. it sa M, inclusive. will be received. Polis open at7 a. m. :. ee — yee SoD wre acd = ———__—— and clase 70. Sore ERWLER |) commis. | Eicstien will be held in the Fie | QTONE! STONEN sTeNEm BAMUEBL DATCHER, } “© is. Sixth Ward, on MONDAY, 6th of June next, at — Sons eas sioners. | Jacob Lusk: Smit, sirect, berween @ and E, SENECA QUARBIES. SRCOND WARD, FOURTH ERBOINCT.—Wo- | Sn three members of the Boagd of Comteon Conner — eis hereby givea thet, In contorn 4 pers = “ cane prop: iuneof the charter of the aity n¢ Washington, | Bench said Precinct the votes ofall whe are ccis’ | The wate Teralee WINDOW SILLS ant LEN, the Second Ward om MONDAY, et Treat | tom. the inttlal letter of whose oamcs & from At: B. | ENTS ste PS br wt ObMs. bookukEe, Se-ond Ward on MONDAY, 6th of June next, jamive, will be received, Polls open at 7 A.M: | ABHEER ee '» . pougiass’ store, on Twelfth sireet, one door from ee ae 3 - » fe. sennesiiledan est corner of New York avenue fur Mayor. “LONGLEY. ‘ Also, ROUGH DIMENSION 5 chuber of the Board of Aklermen, and tives SHINER, Commis: | RUBBLE STONE tor heavy masonry. as 3 he Re ard af Common Council. at which ALBERT. Stoners. For Price List for 1570, call at Office. 1418 F tho ail Second Wardof thecityt Waker es | GIXTH WARD SECOND PEETINOT.—Notice | Misc, or Stone Tard, toot strent. Rock Orvaks ? yh ¥ iin AED, ; initial letter of whose ‘amex 12 from to Sis cai that in oval {y,tie provi | _ap 27 wad 0. W. HAYDEN, Secretary eto tt Ba oe EAU fom MONDAY, ote of df erecines tthe inte pteridine Nee A rite i OCW MARSH. Sloners, | wanton Ofice. I street, iogewen Seventh and | eo yards Waite Figen, 3 cents worth Gente =f SECOND WARD, FIN TH PRECINCT —Notice | Bighth streets. ox Mayor, one Member of the Board | 2 verde Rilite Brilliante, 2026 ote, M4 S'loasks eves her eet Oe ei Aldermen, and three Mermbers of the Boort of | oie I Te us coupe eveR ‘SULD Sisteve of thoome all who are registered in the said Six PIR rp bay AH eae Si Lincs Napties, oly 1 tet dosen, past? Noa Allin Towels, onl i conte apiece § aes s SPECIALTY MADE OF LINEN AND WHITR t whic _& Ladies and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, very a ans Tegistered iu the said Ward of the city of | QIRTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Lines Drills ond Ducking ter ments ant bor’ WwW » the initial letter of whose namcs is | ‘by given thet, in co: wear: Dress G great and st red: fi T toZ inclusive, will be received. Polls open | of charter of the city ot Ppamewe, an icon; Silk and Worsted Kpingle, @1 per yard, worth: at? A. M.and el M Spm pel ti eid Inte ied tof the sixth | Bigs; pplendid Goode tne ‘iYAM SHORTER — Gurtie's corset Ninghtns reais at 4 mys No. 1920 Peuney ‘erence, GEORGE L. JILLARD,( “oners. poe Gey three Nom —_ FERCINOT.—Notice is | PF pf the Board of, Cognei!. at which said ‘EW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. lermity fo the pro: | ers ety Wane ol tcl of Wark mite) to mx FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THR of Pashington.an | tial letter of whose names ts from i 40 ey Noe eee EROUSE 408 Sth of Jane hort ata | Sill be recelved. “Polls open at 7 A.M. and close at estat SPERED Sects W aReeOR ht jeoath | 7 P.M. SR AOE. | { Commis. Ivapia ona gh the ‘Alder: ARS > services| aa (the Board of “ : praee: Whichend Precincrtte | GUXTH WARD, FOCRTH Ti T. iets si Third is hereby given thas, ta costtonty te ee Snitial letter will be ree im 7AM. and closest? P.M. | Bixil . ae -— RECTROT.— Notice Binet i be held rt Vard.on ia ae Szoct, between BILTON, one Meabe: BILTON ) Commis- 82.50 and ‘ahd thi ‘of th OM PSON,§ siourrs. ‘and i, and an Assessor, at 5 pee fs from Bt ffs hich aa. rom a. WILLLAW, ts open at 7 A.M. ° 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cormmia- r zupp, =— 4Nv 7 CITE TREVISE, Pakis. = \ereby given, Ne “charie ‘of Washington, Ea, sei to =e fhwest corner of Ninth and Ml streets: for Mayor, ‘SMembers of the Bes Seoumen Cecelia en po a Secateurs wean aaaey | SURE Many amr SpETRCr = a Washington. the initial letter of whore namesistrom | visions of the charter of the a MEATING RANGES, Ahir bad cides cey pi wenvee. Polls ven at 7 | lectin ral $e MOMDAT, ge of Sons‘ nex SUY NONE BUT THE Bsr. . FD iecs our-and-e inte Soak. camel siouers, 5 tetinewtw reat — Te Pea ae ERECINCT. “Notice eee en pera | northwest or at eteecte tor Mi Aldermen, and Fe FL a