Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-11

The President then declared that John. N. Nc
Gala, Samuel Z. Douglass, and r. Finley Hunt,
having received the largest number of votes for
Collector, Register, and Surveyor, were elected
spectively, for the ensuing two years.
The joint meeting then dissolved.
Mr. Jefferson presented the joint protest OF n.
Young ]. L. Kennedy, and J. L. Clubb, against
j. 7. Walker, James Towles and j. H. g. Nc
Cuichen's taking seats in this Board as members
elected from the Third Ward.
On motion Of Mr.. Clements that when the
Board adjourned il be until this day two weeks at
4P. N. was carried, and on motion Of MIR. Orme
the Board adjourned.
Board of Aidermen.--The Board were called to
order by the Secretary, and the members we're
The result Of the balloting of President was, for
Robert Clark, 4 w. B. Magruder, 3; p. N. Pear
son, 1; w. y. Bsyly, / /; and Mr.. Clark was de-
clared elected.
Mr.. Magruder moved that the balotng be dis
pensed with, and that Mr.. Z. J. Middleton be de-
dared elected Secretary; which was agreed to.
Mr. Busey made the same motion with regard to
the messenger, and Jacob Kleiber was declared
elected messenger.
Mr.. Magruder presented the protest Of Jacob
Gideon against M @. Emery's taking a seat az al
derman from the Fourth Ward.
Mr. Bsyly presented the protest of J. G. Fitzpat-
rick against 8. @. Busey's taking seat as alder.
man from the Fifth Ward.
The Board then proceeded to go into joint meet
ing.
Aher the upper Board returned to their cham
Der, Mr. Magruder offered the following resolution;
Resoised, That the Register be requested TO
transmit 70 this Board at its next meeting, the
names Of al persons who have been returned by
the Commissioners Of Election, as having voted in
each ward ut the election on the 4th inst; which
was adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
BrE Naturalization is called TO an advertise
ment in another column, Of the Union Bee Hives
one OF which was exhibited In the last Fair of the
Metroplitan Mechanics Institute. We have seen
this hive and must say that we were quite inter-
ested in watching the bees at work. an opportunity
afforded by the front Of the hive Being Of glass.
1t possesses three distinct advantages over all
other spiarian Inventions for managing bees First,
It can be used as swarming or non-swarming
hive Second, the honey can be removed with
out the least exposure or injury TO the bees; and
lastly, Il has complete arrangement for feeding
the bees II u perfect and complete arrange
inent Of well-rcgulated and useful bee-hive
PusnHuxxr.-In England for many years u was
quite usual 70 FIRE at the sovereign or otherwise
attempt his life George III, George Nv, William
Nv, and Victoria have all been In their turn tho
target for the assassins knife or built. IL was a
quite common thing on public days at periods OF
popular excitement 70 hear that the king had been
shot at For many years the criminals suffered
severe punishment; some were executed, some
were imprisoned for life. Still the mania continued
until no less than three attacks were made on the
present Queen Victoria, who at the time was very
Young and by no refinement Of rstiocinstion could
be supposed to have incurred the enmity OF any
sensible person Tracing the evil TO it's real source
a love Of notoriety--Sir Robert Peel introduced
into Parliament bin providing that offenders in
such cases should be whipped. 1t passed, and
from that ay TO this the fear Of the rod has been
so wholesome in the British Isles that no one has
ever attacked the Queen. Napoleon III should
take : hint from his ally and neighbor. The fear
Of ridicue and humiliation, which vas the basis OF
Peels statute, are still keener in France than In
Engand.
observation-disclosures Goddard has been sp-
pointed constable in and Tor the county Of Wash
egtop.