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TUEfNATIONAL REPUBLICAN
! m i i
rUBLISHED DAILY-
i "
JUTM Of 1DVMTWIKO.
Oit qotrt,1fartdtn M.i..( ; M 00
Onjiqair., four 4iy ...... SM
Omqain.lfWin., ,,,.., 00
Oiinor,ilitdyi .,.... I W
.i1!'?1""1 dTrtlMmCil,C0 Mr .-. M41
II o ill, Twi a w(k KlTttuu, Mr ml 4
Otioial. r
EdttoriU latlMi U e.iti r 1U, ftk UmHIob,
L0kl BOtlMI M MftU Mf 111, Hlk ItMrtlOt
A4rrrtiMmili fonlir vadtrikt fcMdaor Wut,For
U. Tn Kit,Ltl u4 Tanai, .iMfUM, fm Miti
mi lliiiMMiiit liMrtltu kftlf prW.
Bli lli-i or ! ftntltu !"
' ATTtlMmKU ktili M kkd U Won iU
'! h p. ..
rnopOBA.iJ8.
PROPOSALS FOIt HEATING FORD'S
THIATML
Cmr QiiiTiimiTii'i Orrtci, 1
Dttor or WAiitnroa.
WiniiaiOf, D.O , Mr M. IBM.
flMlM DTOIMMla will k tMiltfal at tlla aaMatdtaatM
TUMDAT, 13,1M4(k1 llo'lok, ., fr tkc but
Ur. br -Uf,. (Jimt rat.lit.oa) Ik billdltr latkta
H(T kiowk m FORD'S TUIATHK, ftad tM two oil
build tiff ioiihUI tb.rtwtth.
BldoikooU bo.oftotnM.ilod br ptn obowlif tbo
ntooor lawklthU U propwl U do tfcowoik,td
lolo tho ouosol of ndltllog itrfoeo pfopootd for. wltk
ft doocrlptloB of tho bolltr oid 1U apollr
Tko work nut M oonplolod hj tbo tnl dor of Sop
tombor.lM , ' ,
Mo bid will bo onUrlolaod oiotpl tkoao from poraooa
wboortkoovi toboti thll boitacao oad oaa rotor to
atnllor work wbloh baa booa ostoatod by ibon.
Hoir of tbo oiaoont attpoUtod to bo paid for tbo work
will bo paid oo 1U con pi allot, a.ad tho rtnalalao oao
bklf will bo r-.ta.itd flail, thobaattaa; eopaeUloa or Ibo
opporttna ball bATo book tboroogblp tooud ood foflnd
Mtwfoctorrt i
Btddra oaa aoo tbo bulldlof and roeolro lafonaotloa
la rofvroaootothoworkboppljtas to Ur. ID WARD
CLARK OoTonnoot Arebllott, Jto. 8BI Voortb otroot.
oppootlo CUp Doll. WaobtattOB, D. C
rropoiaJ ahootd bo oddrawod to tbo titan. (,
plalalroadoraod. Propotolo for Dootlsr rrdo Tko
tin." T D. II. ROCXKR,
. BroTlt UoJ. Ooft. tad Cblaf QiaiUrnaaUr,
L myM-td . Popot of Woohltf toa
pnoposALs ftJr fuel.
.,inB'lW"'1iTVtf1-r"'rlti-i'r "fi T"rtrp
WAfiixoTOV, UaT It. 1M.
Boalad propoaala will bo rooaiTod of thfa oOeo aatll
Til DUD AT, tho X8tb daj of Joao. ISM, ot S o'elwk, p.
m. (for aappllif Wood aid Coal to tko U. 8. Mart dm,
ot waablagtoi, D. C.tdariB( tho floeal poor oodlaf
SOtkof Joao, 1M7, tho wood to bo food taarcbaatoblo
oak, aad to bo dalWorad, pllod, tnoaaarod, aid liipoctod
t ooeb potato wltkla tho walla of tbo Uailao Ba track
aamapbo dofl1(itod by tbo eonnaadlaf marlaooBW
oor, froo of ozpoaao to tbo TJattod Butoa. Tho ooal to
bo boalwbltOMh aathracltoofr ooal, froo fnm daat,
aad to wolf h S.140 pooa4o Jo ibo toa.tobo wothod,
laapocUd, aad dollTarod at aoch polala wlthta tbo walla
of tho Marino Uarricka aa may bo dilgaatd bf ibo
eonnaadlaf marloo offl ear, froo of tipoaao to tho Caltod
Itatoa, aad both wood aad ooal to boforalahod apoa
tbo qiarurlj roqalaltloa of tbo oommaadlaf oDoar,
obowUf thoqoaatlllaa roqolrtd, afrooablr to rtfola
tlona.
PopmoatawLllbonadoapoa tbo rootlptof aeooaati
dolr aothoatleatad bp aald ootanaadlaf offleor
Tbo right la roaoriod to tojool all blda eoaaldorod aa
rtaaoaablo.
A f aataatoo.to bo algnad hf two roapoailblo praoa.
wbooo roapoaalblUip noitbo eortlftd to by tho Uallod
KUtoa Dlatrtct Jodfo,Ualtod Statta Dlatrict Attoraay, or
Ualtod StatooColIoetortnaat aooorapoaf oaeb propoatll
otborwlao It will aot bo ooaaldarod.
TobooaOorad"rropoaalaror Foal.' aad addroaaod
to tho
aadaratf aod. WILLIAM B. SLACK,
nylwlw
Major aad Qaartormator.
T ROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
" DariarMBRT or tbb laraaioa. )
Patkjt Orrica Uvildixq, Jaao 1, 18M.
Sld propoaala will bo raeolrtd at tbla Dosartncat
IllIo'elMtcm., on SATORDAT.tbo Hh li.L, Tor
f arolahtaf for tho oao of tbla Dapodnaat :
OHO tona aiW lba. to tho too) of tho bait QBilltT
Whllo Aah Coal, foraaeo ataa
100 toao (l.WO lba. to tho too) of tho bait quality Rod
Atb Goal, atoTo aad f rata also.
130 oorda boat aoaaoaod Oak Wood.
9n eorda bait bakar'o Mao Wood,
TbowoodlobodallTOrodat aocb tlmaa aad la aach
qoaatltloa, darlaf tho aoaaoa, aa nap bo roqalrod.
BamjIt of tho coal to bo oxhlbllod to tho oaglaoar 1b
obargaof Ibo foraaeoa, aad aap dallvarr of tho abovo
aot iatUfaotorp to blot will bo rojaotod. Fatlifaelorp
arraaronoat moitbo nado for tbo eorroct moaaoro'
ttolf oajoh.
For tho ooavooloaeo of blddaro, ooparato propoaala
wilt boTocolrod for tho ooal aad wood.
Boad for tho folthfol porformaaeo of Ibo ooatraet, la
dooblo tbo anooat, will bo rtqalrad of tbo aoceoaifol
blddor.
Propoaala to bo addroaaod to tho Bcrotarp of tbo la
If rlor, aod oadoraad " I'ropwkaUlfor Foal. "
V. PB3S CLARKE,
Jilftt Chlof CUrt.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
CtriaTMaaror Itati, Jaao 1,180s.
feValad propoia1a for foralahlaf tbla Dapartnoat
with Statloaorjr, for tho local poor oadlar Jaao 30.1M7.
wilt bo raoalTod vatll lSodok, boob, of tho SOth la
olaat Tbap nut bo oadoraod oa tbo oarol po Pro
poaaliforSutioaory.ud.MdroiMd toXgfc Popart
naatotStato. - ' ' ' c J V-"
Kaihpropoaal nut bo offid by tholadlrldial or
ttm naklog It, aad a oartlflcato t on a wallktowa aad
raHablo cltltoa aa to tbo ability of tbo blddor or blddaro
to otocalo inch a coatracl naat acoonpaay It Tho
1 blddor or blddara to whom tho ooatratt nay bo awarded
will bo rtqalrod to oaUr lotolt Inaodlatoly, aad to ft to
boad. with two or noro ' laUafaoUry aarotloo, for Ita
faltbfol oaocetloa. Tbooanaoof tbo partloo aalbor
1m4 lobogUaa ao aafhtloa naat acoonpaay tho pro
poiol
PropoialaU wblahaay oao or noro artlctaa artof
forod at aonlaal or0ctltloaa prlcoa, or at ozooiiIto
rata a will aot bo ooaaldarod,
Prlaiod forno for propotala. onbraelaf aiohodaloof
theartlelaooqnlrad,wlllbo foralahtd om appllaatloa
atthoOapartoioat, aad all propoaala mat I conform la
ofory roapoot to aald form aad aohodalo. Jod-wlw
MA
.YOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL,
MAX 91, HM,t
Boalad Propoaala will bo raoolrod by Ibo nadar
elf aod antll IS o'clook. n . oa TUESDAT, Jaao lib,
laataatot balldlaf or a Ihroo-foot barrel Sewer, (la,
eldo 4 U malar,) tho walla to bo ataa laeba a thlckaoaa,
oaTeatk atroot wait, from tho aorta aide of Rev Tork
ateano to tbo aortk aluo of M elroot Bor(h.tho Sower to
bare each naabolaa aad. drope aa tbo Connlaaloaora
may direct. Act approiod Jaly XI t lMt
'Bidden will aUta tbo prleo por Uaaal foot for tbo
Sowar, aad por plooofor tho MaBholee, which aball la
elodo all oxraTalloaa. Aa. ( tho aaecoaifBl blddor or bid
dera to bo reipoaalblo for all danagoa doao to futr
waUr plpoo,or aay aoaldoal oaaaed la tho ooaotraotUa
of tbowurk.
Tho right to decltie aay or all propoaala, aboald It bo
deauod aocoiaary,la retorted.
BpocUofttloaa can bo aooa at tho oBco of tbo Connla
aloaora of InproTomeata aay day from 10 a.m. till IS
o'clock n.
ffoao bat praclUal ntobaalea aood bid
JAMES W. SPALDIITO,
Commaitoaor Seooad Ward.
, JOHN T. OARHER,
jof'Ootd ConmlaaloBor Third Ward.
P"R 0 P 0 S A LS foiYfresii and
CORKED BEEF,
OrricB Dxror CoamaaiaT op Boboiotivcb,
WiiBlKUTOl, D. a. May 80, 1AM. j
Scaled propoaala, of tho forn faralebod by tho voder
atgaad. will bo rocoUod, to dopllcalo, aatU 8&TDRDAT.
tho tsi of Joao, at IS m., for a'l the Freak Beef reqalred
forfaloo to oOcero at tho Waahtagtoa Pepot. ThU Boor
wlQ bo ealoatod from each porta of ibo hladqaarUra ao
nay bo desired, aad tho ribo of tho foreqaartere, all to
bo of tholaoalqaaltly.
Alao, at tbo aano time aad plaoo, aad aader Ibo cane
eoadmoBB, propoaala will bo received for all tbo Corned
Beef reqolred lor" aoy porpoao at tbla depot II noil
bo of tho Brat qaallty aad la aa aacxoopUoaablo ooadl
tloa. ,
Tbo ooatraetor will bo raqalrod to deliver tho neat at
tho aloreboaec, where bo will dlitrlbato It la each
qaaatltleo aad at aaih tines ao aa offlaer of tbo Babalat
oaeo Depart neat nay direct.
Separate propoaala will bo received for aapplylof tab,
lfdMlred.
Blddera naot bo prccoat at tbo opoolaf of tbo blda.
Pay neat to bo nado at tote office, la each fonda aa tho
Oovorancot may have for dlibarecnoot.
All Ibo neat wilt bo aaltjeel to a rigid taapecUooJand
If aot aatlafactory, parchaaaa la tho opea narkei will bo
nado at tho oipooao of the ooatraetor.
All qaeatloae reapectler qaallly aad ooodltloa will bo
ictllod by tho offleor of thOBabeletaaoe Da part neat ro
celvlag tbo meat
Tho eon tract will bo nado for three taoatba fron tbb
a day of Jaly, lMa. or eoih period ao tho Counlaeary
fl.Br.l mT Jaioruitae.
7.V
Uldamoalbe eadoraoti -rropoiat ror
t aad add raaied to the oadoralf aod.wbo rocervao
Ibo rlf bi,to f eject aay and all blda.
J eSfm wM MaJ. and P. S.', U. 8. A.
DK
EPAUTiUiNT UI THW lM'iSlUUXt,
UniriD Statio FaTbbt urnoi,
Oa tho petition of Ldwerd A. Palmer aad Adolphaa J,
!,.. Af ri.w.vllla. If air Tork. Bra via ff far tho ex
tcaeloB of a palcnl fraatod to then on the Ttb day of
8'ptenber, lMi,foraa tnprovcmoai in r- w aimeireo
Hook,for aevoa year a from tbo eaplralloa of aald
nateal.iwhtab lakoo place oa tho Ttb day or September,
f HAM
ll la ordered thai tbo eald potltloa bo board attbi
leroa taal loo eaio pcimoa oo scara ibi
:o oa MONDAY, tbo Soth day o' Aog ail aoxt,
k, nt, i aad all penoaa aro notified to eprear
aaoeo, If aay they have, why tald pernio a
Patoat Offlco
at IS o'clock,
and ahow eeoie.
ambVI hflhl In K, mrAmimA
Plraoaa oppoalar tho oateaalOB aro roaalretfto lie la
tho Patoat Offlco their object to oi, apectally aolfrth to
wrltlar, leaal ( wenty dafe before tbo day or heerlatr
all loitlmooy Bled by either party, to bo vaed at tho
laid nearies, iir id yininif m
aacowltb tbo ratio of tho otfleo, which will bo for
nlihed oo application.
Depoiltloao aa4 olber papore. rolled apoa aa toatl
ulonf, maat bo lied la the oiUeo tmmty: dare before tho
day of bearlaf i the argomeati, If aay, wlthta tin dayo
WJ!? SAfilViK Moil b. onbltihed I. tbo .
fallfowewBBd the RarTJBUoa,Waihlagtoa,D C , aad
In ifco lUrald, Uilea. W VyOacj a weak for three oo
cMiWaweekii Ibo flrol of aald pabllcatlont to bo at
leaal Hly daya pravwoa io w. . -AtfiAklB
GtimmiimloBar of P.tfl.11.
i mi I lh.lr bill. t tt,hHOaw Wi
VOL. VI.
Th.
FIHA'MOlAb.
JAY 000 KtK ft 00.,
DAHEBB8,
nrnnn tfaur, .ppoiu tbi isitiniT,
r ul hU it ..mil I.U. ,' k,, k.ii hi)
OOTIUMICT BOIBt,
HTM.TBIETT TullOIT IOTU,
ouTinciTti or iisutidii, ..,
ul ,,7 U kl, kMt ,rlt for
QDlITISmtTIS'l OBICXI ISO VODCHIH.
F
IKST NATIONAL BANK OP
WilBIIlTO.
B. D. Oo.il, (otJijOMk. Cfc,)rmllil,
W. I. Bvituitov, OuUtft
ootiiiuiit siroiiroiT
FlSiBOUL 10IKI 01 TBI DIR1S TTATU.
tlrv itiiit, orrotna nn tbiut iiithsit.
o,T,rmnt imritlH wltk Trwuuw UslM 0UU.,
TOIIK M1IXI0H DOLXAI1,.-
-w. vijr ui hu aii aiuiH ,f oonmm kv-
UTIU at nmit muk.t nUfl.
TUMIIB IZCBIKOI ail Bik, OollU.u AU
tbi niacin! emu or tbi dxitid tTiTi.
W. pinku. flnmwit T.ukMt a tk MOST
TiVOJUBlJTUm, ul itn uurn in rtoarr
ATTUtTIOl TO
ACCODITi OF BUIIKUS HIS AID TIEMt,
ul t u.7 otk.r kuttM. utra.U! t. !.
rDLL laTOIHlTIOlf la U I. 00T1HBKIKI
LOiH U aU I'Bia ,kMifaUj fwil.lU
WV. I BSITISOTO, Cuklu.
wm i. Hit.k n. law Bkit-je
pTiTTEK"
HOUSE, FOWLEIl Sc CO.
sural.
US rw.MylTulaArtiM,
pMlm U OOVIaSMIIT IICUKITIB oi Vu if
Mnpuoaa,
OOLD, IILTIB, ul CHCDSUIST KOHIT kontkt
ul .oil.
COLX.XCTIOVS ntlo on all toMMlklo polaU.
XXGHAtfal oa all part, of larop. (oil l lowott
vtUa.
STOCKS koaikl and aoli ta f.w Tork at aiatl rataa
Oar oftUa kat.c la dlraett.U(rapblaaomiaaalaalloa wltk
Ika Ooll aid Btoek Kiekiita Booma la Ifaw T.rk,
promptoa.a uidlapatak la Ika aiaaatloa of oidara najr
fc. rallad pa.
Wa kua alwara oa kill for Innadtata latUarx all
daaomlialloaa of Ika T-90 TKIaSUBT MOIM. Oar
ap,clal atuittoa la glraa to tkla Loaa. a.tf
XiA-W A.OX3NOIX3H.
TAW OFFICE.
JatBHUi ft. Biaoa,
" "B'iAOK.tAMON A CO..
0.r.Bl.lor,
OoniBlxoac aaD AnoaaaTf AT ItAW
IKTHI IDPBIHI OODaTOrTUIDRITaVftTATtl,
T0I C0U1T0T CLAIHa,
TBI OODBTlOr TBI DUTK10T,
TBI IXICDTITI DXPAJlTHlim ADD
OOMMITTIXI OF OOHOBial.
OHICa. U TODKTIIKTB BTBIIT,
dill-lf Dlraallr Oppo.lt. WUIirda' U.ul.
0 H'N JOLLIFFE,
ATTOBtriT AHD CODBULLOB AT LAW.
OB.aaatk.aortkaaataoraarofr aad rtftaaatk atraata,
oppoilto tka aaaioatraaaa of tko TraaairT
BaUilaa, Waaklaitoa
Ollf, . 0.
AlUada oapaalallr I alaliu apaa Iko Uallod lulu.
UlJ-lp ' '
TyriUTAUV AND NAVAL CLAIM
AOIktOT.
0. I. BDXDT A ao..
US raiiajrlvula avaaaa, (oppaalu Wlllarla' Uotal,)
WAIBISOTOB, 9. 0.
OOBHIirOBDIKTIi
J. D. BaTMBlf, lal.j, IS! Baula at., ktt T,
Poooa, Ooaarooa A Btowa, M, T.,
aad otaara. at
roilB B. WBIlUt,
WILLI1U X. IITAXT,
JOHB B. WBIILIBA 00.
Baal Batata Brokara aad Atl.ra.jra for Vjlatau If all.!
lba UalUd Btatoa. 0oo AOO Bavaatk atra.1. batwaaa
O aad X atraata, oaaoia atorr, r. u. boa, Ml, wiauui
ill...
toa, 0. 0. Cllr froparlr. aid llirjrliil ud Ylrrlila
Parma koatkt aad aold oa aoamta.loa. Bafaraaaaai
BlabudWrJlMk,Iaq, Hilar of Waaklaitoa) Oao. A.
Uaaaall. Kiq, , Clark Com. Wara lad Haaaa, Boaaa of
Uw.1 Yrn, u. wa.1, a.4., uitai viara iTaaa, v.
Baft.!
-ir
Haura. Parrr A Bro. , narahuta
a. Parrp J
c
A
H
N. n. MILLER.
JDITICX or TBI riACI,
OHIO!, BO. )1 BIBTB 1TBIIT WIIT,
If Paxxalliilllft ItHnA
Wool 4 roapoeirollylarorm bla frieada and the pabllo
f eaarally that ho la now attend leg to all local bnalaaae,
each aa adnlaUterlof tbo Anaaity, ao wall ao all other
oatbarawIaBLaaaoe,DoodatWUle, Power of AUoraey,
Landlord aad Teaaal Iffotieoa, Ao., Jtc.
LojaJ adrtco itioa in ail ita braahoa.
F raxtlOwJua4toaUBfall to the oolloetUa of dobta
TT ; - fj T --' fawaj-w
N r ... ...
WASHINGTON
OflleUl AdT.HI..m.n at Ul h. BiMiUn
inoro8Aii8.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,
StriBTviaf or TBt Iimaroa, I
r AiainnToa, mj at, w. j
Prepocala for foralahlaf aaah htatlooory ao nay be,
rqalred by tbla Depart meat, aad tho bareaaaaad of
ie thereof darlar tbo fleeal feareadlai Jaao 80.1807.
will bo recelred natll 11 o'alock n. of bfov DAT. JaJr
S, 18W. Thoao n a accompanied by eatlifactory tutta-o
inicoi idiiuj la iBinu n ooBiraci wmi poi oooeaiia
erod, aad eoatracto wtlloaly bo awarded to manofao.
torero of of daat era la tbo aereral olaaeoo of artleleo.
All artlctaa fa rata had taait ba at tho Laat ai.aUtv af
tbclr hlad, aarapiae of which mail aceonpaav each bid.
Aja. propoeai raaei eiaea iriw laairiaaaior
Arm maniac It. aad naat ipoctfy bat oao price for each
nriicie oi ibo oiaaa dio lor.
rroaalrat.. are to
bo faratahod at tho lowoct market prleo, aod tbo rlfht la
reierred of ordenaf a creator or ice iaaal4.y of each
iicie eoatraciea ror, ae iDopoDiioaerTice nayroqairo
Boad. wltk aenroTad aaaniitv. will be raanlraJ af
Ibo ladlfldnal or Arm to whom tho ooatraet may bo
reqolred aay article or arttelea, tho aano nay bo par
abated la opes market: aad If a creator prleo aball bo
paid tboreror thaa U a pool led la the ooatraet, tho differ
oaeo may bo charged to tho ooatraetor la bla aeit quar
terly acconat.
Tho Department roeorrea tho rlf hi to reject or accept
Ibo bid oa all artlctaa. ilafly or cellectlrely.
Tho eabjolaod eehedale i peril. , no nearly aa cea bo
doao, tho anonat, qaallty. aad doacrlptloa of tho artl
eloa jlkoly to bo repaired.
Tbo blda will bo opened la tbo proeeaee of any of lb
bidden who may bo praooatv aad .will bo oaafaeced
aeparataly for each of tbo olaieea epoellad below, aad
ooatraoto for oao or more of the olaaeoo awarded, u may
bo deemed moat adraataraooa to tho Departtneat.
Propoealo naat bo addroaaod to tho BocrcUry of tho
Interior, aad bo ondoraad '.Propoaala for Ctalloaery,
CLASS KO. 1, PAPER,
Item.
1.
ISO reama cap, boat qaallly, wblto or bine, ruled
boat qaallly,
llan, or cloa
wide, median, or cloao, aad trimmed, to
wetcn not loaa than 11 lba . oar nam.
SO reama local cap, wblto or bine, trimmed aad
ruled, per room.
700 leamo qnartopoat, wblto or bine, raled to
rtone wldlha, to weigh not leee than 10 lba ,
per roam. .
7d reama whit commercial or other aote paper.
blchly claud, bard calendered. Hood, and
Cllt or plain, per roan.
10 reama fiat cap, wblto or Mae, nnialed,por
ream.
SSreame oarolopo, yellow or baft royal, per
ream.
100 reama large brown oarolopo, SI by 38 la , par
ream. ,
ISO do.aefaeti patent blotting, 19 by It la., per
doicB ebeele,
lOreano brown oarolopo paper, 39 by 40 la.,
per ream.
ISreana atraw wrapptag paper, 30 by 40, per
nan.
100 yarda drawing paper, extra line, ta rolla. 48
lacbee wide, per yard '
100 ahoeta traelag paper, Pnacb, largo olio, per
ebeet.
IS. 100 yarda traelag cambric, por yard.
14. lSdoioapneovoopy booka, not leoo thaa 600
pagaa, per doton
CLASS HO. 1 EKVKLOPIS.
1,000 maiHa-llaed, to 9U by VX to VA lacbee,
oer AT.
If. 000,000 adheilro ear top ei. while, yellow, or ban,
heaTy.SX to li by3te4, Inchee, por
17. Sa.,000 ad he lire onTolopee, white, beaTy, WA to 11
by 0 to 9 laebea, por H.
18, 23,000 adheelvo eoTelopei, white or yellow, beery,
letter, 8 by 3V Uct.ee, por H
iv, av.iAJ aanaana ciTeinpai, idh, per N,
laiermeoiaio eizea oraorea hoi to do
a charged higher
man Did tor one next larger.
CL4E8 IfO. 1-1'E8 ND PEtTCILS.
1 ttgroiererry'a or Olllott'o barrel peai, per
groai
1 400 groia Perry'e, Olllott'o or other good metal
lic pone, per groaa
S. 1,000 qui 111, Ho. 80, per H.
4. 23 doien gold pooi,w.th handlec orallrercaaei,
beat qaallty. per doian.
5. A doiea heavy barrel cold pen a, with bandlea,
boat qaallty, perdoien.
0, 23 doien trory or catlapcrcha ororpolnted
peaclla, largo or amall, with leada, per
donn.
7. 200deaen rabera Ho, I to 4, or graduated, per
dotoa
8. lUaiaoo Faber'a pjlygradee, cradaatod, per
caeo.
9. 80 doien Tabor'o rod and blae peaelle, per
dote a.
CLAE3 HO. l-iab", lit K.TAHDS, WAP1EB, AHD
WAX
1. 10 doien gla T patoat, largo or anall, lak
ataadi, perdoien.
S. Sdoiea caei'lrea doable or elaglo lakitaade,
perdoioB.
S. ISO doiea Ataynard aad Hoyeo lak. or aay other
American oopylog lak or data la market,
qaatta, per doien.
d. 29doicB Arnold 'a wrltlag It aid, qaarta, per
dotea.
5. 23 doien copying Ink, qoarta, Araold'a, por
dotoa.
S. 8 doien. beit bine lak, qaarta, perdoien.
7, M doiea Parld'o eermlee Ink, ounce, Ho. l,per
doien. '
tSK eeal Wafera, beit qaallty, red, Ho, 9, for
oBloo aeal, per U.
9. dpoaodc beit red wafera, conmoa alto, par
poaad. v
10. AO poaado boat extra oaper acartot aeallag war,
per poo ad.
CLASS HO. 4-CCTL1RT AND UI6CELLAHI0US
AKTICLKD
1. A3 dotea Rogera kalree, fear bladea, backer
pearl handle, per doiea.
1 23doica Rogera' lrorybaadJo a racer a, per
doiea.
S. 10 doien offleo aheeri, or aclaaoro, extra, per
daiaa.
100 doiea allk taato, la baaka, per doiea.
MO daiaa rad tana. atioKad Dar do la a.
tX doien Oerman tape, Ho. 3X,tti perdotaa.
13 doien paper welgbte, aacorted, por doien.
90 poaad a pre pand India rabber, per poaad.
10 pooada ponnoe, per poaad.
4 poaodo llaoB twtaa, per poand.
00 eoaada beit cotton twlae. par ooand.
loiea mahogany ralere, round, or tat, 80
laehee lone:, oer doien.
18 doiea ladia rabber rolera, rooad met, Good
, yaar'a patoat, 90 lacbee loaf, per doien.
20 ponnde beit qaallty epoago, par poaad,
20 poanda gam-arable, per poaad.
90 doien mocllage, largc-ilie glau Jan, with
brnib aad metallleiop. par doien.
90 doiea mucilage, plate, wlthoal brnih or top,
perdoien.
120 doiea pen hot dera. aaaorted. per doiea.
20 doiea etroog ft-lach Irory ft
r iuioora,poraoien,
9U aoiea cacao uriaut. rumor caroe, per oo;
II doiea blank booka, aaaorted, per qatro.
10 doiea but Cblaeao I ad la Ink, per doien.
10 doien beit drawing or rating pena, por doiea,
10 doiea camel balr braihea, por doiea.
20 doiea tbamb tack a, par doien.
200 cakra, colon, bt qaallty, per cake.
AO groeo HamtttoB'a paper faiteaera, per fron,
AO reama aofl Maallla waato paper, per roam.
100 groia rabber baada or rlngi, per gron.
CLASS WO. fl. PARCBM1MT AHD PAKCUA1IHT
PAPER.
800 aboete of parebmeat, beat qaallty, 18 by 20
fiOOabeoU of pan h moot, beet qaallty, 28 by 82
lichee, per ehoet
2,800 ibocte of parebmeat paper, beat qaallly, 10
lDCDei, par inact.
zMaheeto parebmeat paper, beat qaallly, 13 by
20 Inchee, per aheet.
roRht or ouarahtkr.
certify that
ba proper facllltlei, aad able to fnllll a oo&trael
for faralahlag Stationery for the Deparltaeatof tho la
terlor dnrlmr tho year ending Jaao x, 1H , ahonld
bid bo accepted.
H. B. The propoial and gaaranteo aboald bo aaper
aerlbed with the place of rcaldeaco af the algaari, and
tho vroper date. W PHN CLiHKB,
JC lit VUlwl ai-IaV.
PROPOSALS FOU STATIONERY.
TaaAirar DaPaBTHBRT, Jane 1, JWd.
Sealed Propoaala for tltatloaarr will bo received at
thle offleo Belli tho Sd day of J ULY, 168, at 12 o'elvck,
n Tho Department reerrei to ltielf the right to order
the papore In elaae 1, flat or folded, or plain or faint
Hoed, to any required pattern. . .
UellrorteeofB larticioiln tho aereral ctanea mat
comply with the apecllcatlsm, which, with blank fv-rui
forblddlag, will befaralabed to bidden
All dellrerlea will bo enbject to loipectlon by an ex
Dart, detailed for the vnrpoao br tbo Deeratary of the
Treaaary, aad tbo delfrery of any Inferior article aball
do oeenoa eomcieoi caaao to anoui ".
Dellrerlea mo it bo froo of charge at thoTreaaary Do
lartmeat, Wellington. Kach prvrpuaal maat bo algnad
by tho led) -Ideal or 8rm maklogll and be accompanied
llrldnalor 8rmmaklogU andboaeeooi
factory gaaraatr that tho bljdcr will e
- wllh moa& Aad aniHalaat bdadi. If bla
py a eaiuiacwry gnaraoir taai tno oiijoer win cxeceie
b coa trait, with good aad aadleleat boadi, If bla bid bo
accepted.
Thafallnra to oomplr with ur ana orJir nadir the
ooatraet to operate ai tho forfeiture of tUe eetlro pan ally
of tho bond, or tho Sceritary of thoTnaaory may direct
tbo parchaao la opea market of each uaaelltlec of aay
article aa aball be necoaiary to ouppfy tho deficiency
earned by inch failure and charge to th contractor!
any par cacium oi ma pciva waica it aaaat ow mastt
nicaaiary Io pay for oncb arllclea.
Propoiala uaaoegmpaaled by eat li factory goaraatlea
will aotbeconilJirad, aad contract! will b awarded
oalr to oatabllahad mabafactnrere of or dealere la tho
nrtlcln
ipl. n.....I ........ II.. .IVi Ia .....I r.t.l tm
taw l'Btu.ij TVS ! w aiiivwtia ma ,jl
IndlrldaalltemalaClMaealaadi; or to reject any or
all blda.
Hidden will to required to conform their blda to tbo
epeclBoatlona farnlabed, aad failure to do ao will oauio
the rejection or aey Did.
Blda which ooitala itama at prliaa la.a Ibll tha fair .
ooat of th. artlalaa wlu b, daaiaad fraadnlaat, and wui
aotblaoa.ldarad. ' IIUOH MoODtLoCII,'
JaJ-mnHw lairaluy of the Tuury,
CITY, D. C, FRIDAY, MORNING.
Dipaltnub .f b. OoT,rmm.mt an PnUl.hMl
THE NATIONAI. ITNIOiy CI.a7D.
The follotrlng is the list of otHcefn and
platform of principles of the Uhioh National
Oldb of uhington. D. 0:
Offleorai mt tho lftlMial Union Club.
PRUIDtTNT.
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, of Wiaconsin.
tioi raittDBMi'i.
Ifoii. D. B. NORTON, of MloneaoU.
Hod. W, F.JOnNSTON, of Peonijlranla.
ABRAM WAKEMAN, of Now York,
lion OIIAS E PHELPS, of Maryland.
Hon. T1IADDEDB WBLLB9, of Connecllcut.
Hon. A. J. KUYKENDALL, of 111! nolo.
Hon. W. 0. G00DLOR, of Kentucky.
JAS. B. SMITn, of Wlteooiln.
Oen.JAS. B 8TEADMAN, of Ohio.
CUA8, B. WILKINSON, of Mlnoarl.
Col. B. 8. ALLEN, WAihlDgton, D. a
CUTAJtr. ,
SAU'IB. LAUFPER, of PonoiylraDta.
ooaaBeroKDtira acaaTAaT.
J. B. FERGUSON, of ToDDoraot,
TxtBAIOKBM.
0. EL TtrrfEKnOUSE, (Prnldent National Bank
of Comtaoreo, and of tho firm of Rlttoahouio,
Fowler A Co.)
aiBCcrm covvittii.
non. ORERN OLAT SMITH, of Konteky
Hon. THOMAS N, 8T1XWELL, of Indiana
Hon. W. A BURLEIGH, of DaeoUh.
Jlonttt tonvictUn i$ my eouragt; f Ao ConstttittUn
ismffruul; and in th ptopU $ twyaA, Am
drw JotmsoH.
PLATrORU Or TltK NATIONAL UNION CLUB,
1 Rtolvtdf That wo aro now, aa heretofore,
ardently attached to tho Union of tho Staloi under
the Conttltntlon of the United Statoti that wo deny
tho right of any Stat to looode, and hold that all
attempti at aeooii.on aro nail and roldf that alt tho
Btatoa aro now Gtatet of thli Union, aa before tho
rebellion, and wo deny tho power of tbo General
Gorornment, nndor tho Constitution, to oxeladc a
State from tho Union or to gororn It aa a Territory.
3. JUtoivtd, That oar eonfldonoo In tho ability,
Integrity, patrlotlrm, and itateimanihlp of Freal
dont JoiMiow li nndlmtniibod, and wo cordially
approro tho general policy of hta ad mtnlit ration.
I. Rdtoiv&i, That wo ondono tha leaoluUon of
Oongroif of Jalj, 1881, declaring; tha object of tha
war on oar part to bo tha defence and maintenance
of tho inpremaoy of tho Conitltotlon and tha pro
orratton of tho Union, with tho dignity, oqaality,
and right of. the aororal Btatoa nnlmpalrod.
4. iwcjotevf, That, In tho laognaga of tha Cbl
oago platform of 1880, and ai quoted by tho lata
Preitdent Livcoln In hie flnt Inaagaral addron,
"Tha maintenance tnrjolato of tha right! of State!,
and oi peel ally of tho right! of each Btato to order
and control Ui own domoitlo initltntlona according
to It! own Judgment oielntirely, i abject only to tbo
ConitUntlon of tho United Statei, li oncntlal to
that balance of power on which tha perfect ion and
endurance of oar political fabric deponJe."
5. Re$otvrd, That under tho Conatltatton of tho
United State! la roierrod to tbo lororal Btatoa tho
right to preicrlbo tbo qualification! of elector!
thorclni and that It would bo itibreritro of tha
prlnolpleiof our Qororamont for Congroi! to force
unlronal euffrago upon any portion of tho country
In opposition to tho known wlahoi of tbo oltliona
thereof.
0. RuotveJ, "That thli Union muit ba and re
main ono and Indirlilblo foreror," that tho war
for Hi preaerratlon hartng been brought to a tri
umphant cloio, aid tha inpromaoyof tha Conatl
. tntlon r Indicated, tho right! of tha fitatai under
the Constitution aro to bo maintained inrfolato,
and that loyal cltlieni within tbo SUtoc and dla
trict! lately ororrun by robolllon ara on titled to all
tbo righto guarantood to thorn by tho Constitution,
T. Rttoivtd, Thai all tha Btatoa of tbo Union aro
entitled by tho Conititotlon of tbo Unltod Statei
to representation la tha ooune.il oT tha nation, and
that all loyal members duly elected and returned,
harlng tha requisite qualification! aa proscribed by
law, aboutd bo admitted to their seats la Congress
without unnecessary Haley by their reipocttro
Honscs, each Houre being the Jodgo of the election,
returns, and qualifications of Ui own member!.
8. Rttolvul, That treason Is a erluo which should
be punished, and that we are opposed to compro
mising with traitors by bartering "unlronal amy
nasty' for "unirorsal suffrage."
9. ReiotveJ, That tho payment of the national
debt li a lacred obligation, nerer to be repudiated;
and that nodebtorobllgatlpnlnourred In any man
ner whatoror in aid of treason cr rebellion should
arer bo assumed or paid.
ID. Resotvid, That we cordially endorse tho res
toration policy of President Joaaioi aa wise, pat
riotic, constitutional, and la harmony with the
loyal sentiment and purpose of the people tn the
oppression of the rebellion; with the platform
upon which ho waa elected; with the declared policy
of the late President LmcoLir, the action of Con
gress, and the pledges glren daring the war.
11, Rttolved, That the nation owoialaitlngdebt
of gratitude to the soldiers and laliori of tha late
war for the suppression of the rebellion, and that
the families of tho fallen herooa who (tied that tbo
country might lire, are the wards of the people,
and should be oared for by the Gorernment.
CHOLERA V
fXi I 8 A It M E D I iV
TUX CHIEF C.USIS OT PI3TILESCE DESTROYED.
DB. BCODRTARET'SDISIHFECTIKon.nD", Ba
aurad bjr Latlar. Pliant la tha Uall.d fatal., aad Fraoca.
Traparad aot.lr br tha Maw York DLIafrellor &tm
paar. at tiair Liboratorr, Noa. 399. 330, aad KM ll.arr
atroot, N. Y. Offlc, 43 C.dar atralt.
Ibla Corapaij orgiattad on a p.rmanaal bula, with
Dr. Catar.t, tha a.l.bratad Franflh Cbamtil, la aharga
o( II. Laboratory, la pr.parad to forol.h II. Dl.liracr.
I.u Ft-trib. for tick roam., anri.r a.,nrlail., wal.r.
clo..la. prlrl.., a..pool., ..w.r., gatlar., ahlpa, rill
road., hoapitaU, prl.ua., and publta laatllffltloa. of all
kind., .lau,ht.r.hoa.a, offal aad flt.bolliof aatibltah
rn.nta t all klada of naauraa, (imnUMa.y laeraMlag tha
valnaof thalatl.r loavary farmer,) and wn.r.Tirpol.
aoaon. lad off.n.lTO ,..a. axlat. Tbaaa af.nta ara da
odorliara, aalt.aptlea, antlpntre.caot., and dUlnfiatiala
In tha a.l.altSo maanlaa of lba word.. Th.r ranora
noxtooe ,a.aa and odora by ehamteil prlnelpl.a l.arloa
la Ibalr placaa Ktalivut ulr, tbty ara bMTaoilaa, and
not taenia abtorUnti of poUoaou. a. not lajorlona
to nlanilfaln jrhl.h tbar ar. n.ad. Tba aUaultoa of
mad leal aod aclenttfla man I. dlr.cted lo Ib.ia dl.lofact
ant. atliGbad ara tartimonlal. In faror of IhU groat
dl.oor.rr, wblcb, wltb handrrd. of olhari, can ba Man
atthlCumpaor'aOUic. i
Dblitik llorai, ALaixr. U.reh W, lSQd.
Totht PrutiUntof tht Xtw lore I)liltftcttmff Cum
Viii'nia II la all II la rapru.ol.d lo ba Wa hara
wada maar trlala of dl.lnr.ctaal.. but now eontldar
that wa hark foaod m irltelo which aorpa..a all
othara aa a ramadjr agaln.t ill bid odor.
T KokmulACo
NawYoav. April 9. IfuO
To l Yti!cii 0 faa JCcw lor DUtnftli am-
thoboitwobara arar known II. alfMt npon avary
ualtar la eoniplata aad li.taolau.oaa.
C A braraoR.A.tor Honaa.
49- If B Tbaa Dlalifeclaul. ara n.ad by tha itir
aaa.ra, nadar Ibadlraatlo. of lha aaallary Poll.a of lba
Uatropolltaa Uaalth Daparlm.at. Haw York
41 Ladar atra.1, N. Y. ,
O.aaral aad Sola Aganla for tha Valt.d Stataa aad tha
uaaaoaa, io woom ait oroara .oo.i u. aa.i..i
For aila by a
Druaalita and OaiaraUDaatara In lha
Unttad Blltaa lad Ciiidi.. tnyld.Sia
rilUE ABURY DEPAHTMKNT, OFI'IOE
CoMrrioLLin or rm Cl'iiiicr, Vfi.miuTov,
Uar i, m. '
Hollo, ia haraby gtrao to all parioaa who hara ctalma
agaln.t "Tha Marcbaala' National Baak of Wa.blBg
tn.. n n . that th. urn. I Dr.MBltho aaua aad mako
lagal proof tharaof lo JAUES 0. KENKEDY.K.catiar of
I aald Bilk, it waahliflon, V, u , oa or balora ina win
laayof Angnataalt, F. CXABKE,
I myls-wasa Comptroller of lba Cnmiiy,
' i
JUNE 8.800:
la thu pmpn hf Aalh.Htj .f TUB PltKIIbKaT.
TUB llAnVKIT.OAI,L.
r wriilitf a, aratnoa.
If or llagar In Ik. ralaly Paat,
Xalraacad In Tl.loaa Tagna aid yacli
Bat with alaar aya tha Fraiaat acaa,
Aad haar tha call of Ood aad taaa.
Thai till, lhaagh naay.valcad, la oao
With nighty roaaalag la Man. loaa!
Tbro.gh aob aid liogbtir, abrlak aid prayar,
Ita anainona naata lhaa ararywhara.
Tklak act In il.ro to fold thy laadl,
Forgatfal of thy LoiD'i lomroaadaj
From Doty'i alilma ao llfo I. froo
Ba hold, Todav hath aaad of thoo I
La.k ap l-lha wlda .il.id.d plala
la billowy with lha rlpaaad grain, '
And oa lha Inramar.wladl ara rollad
lu wlyaa of ouorald aid gold.
Throat In thy ileal, laor dalay
Tha work that call, for thaa To day t
To morrow, If It coma, will boar
III own damaada of toll aad air.
Th, praaaal honr allot, thy tatk I
For praaaal itraagth lad patlaaca l.k.
Aid trait IIU Ioto wboia aar, aapplla,
llaat all thy aaada aa tbay arlaa.
Lot Ibo broad Salda wllh aarvaill wait.
Thy haada to alraaaoaa toll larlta j
Aad ba who labora aid ballaraa
Bball roap raward of anpla ahaa,aa.
Ho, for tha lima la abort I and aooa
Tha moralag ann will allmb 10 aooa l
Cpl-.ro tha hirdl, wllh Iramplag fact,
Ontraiilig thlaa, aball apoll tka wkaat.
Yhlla tha day llagara do thy ba.n
Fnll aooa tho light will bring Ita raitl
And, dnty dona, that raat ahatl ba
Foil of baalllodaa to thoo.
A New Volcano In California.
The Shasta (Cal.) Courier relates tho fol
lowing: "In tho easterly slope of Iron
Mountain, and about a quarter of a milo
from its summit, may bo seen a small col
umn of smoke rising. At night, near the
surface of the mountain, the vapor has a
lurid appearance, as if partaking of fire. It
was noticed some, ten days since by some In
dians, and a party of two or tliree of them
Visited the place, thinking to find a pros
pecting party there, from whom they would
naturally get chemuck enough to pay them
for their trouble. The reader may judge of
their surprise on finding that tho smoke was
caused by no human agency. Alarmed, they
fled to a cabin inhabited by a solitary miner,
distant some two miles. The miner, our in
formant, believing he had enough of daylight
for the trip, took one of tho Indians as a
guido and sallied forth, armed with a trusty
rifle and followed by a dog iu whose fighting
capacity and pluck he had unbounded
confidence. The buu had nearly dropped
from the horizon when our friend arrived at
his destination. lie thus describes the scene
presented:
" 'When I got there I found the smoke
rising, just as the Injin said. It came up out
of a fissure in tho rocks that was about three
inches wide and six or eight feet long. The
smoke is hot and Smells sulphury. It couldn't
havo been going on smoking that way long,
or I should have heard of it; and what's
more, the dead critters I see laying around
there would all have been scattered. Why,
fjap'n, there was rattlesnakes enough laying
there dead to fll.1 a two-bushel bag. And
these little owle and ground squirrels, thick
er'n crass. There wasn't nothing- lav'n
roand like larva nor cinders, nor nothing of
that kind. I te!l von what. f!onrL T think
I something has ketched afire down in there
by by (we suggested 'spontaneous com-
Dusuon. i xes, mats 11 spontaneous Dila
tion, and it's just found a chimney ready
made, or we'd had on earthquake; and all
them dead things was living in that crack.'
" Iron Mountain presents every evidence
of having been the sceno of volcanic erup
tions." General Nlierninn,
no cannot help but be amused at the naif
hynnorous way in which, though the liuvoOpf
ar Is visible on evcrv slue, sontnern neonl
cfer their individual losses, and thedisiointe
slate oi mings generally, to ".Mr. eiicrman, "a
they call him. Onomanhasapiecotoftowi
property to sen, anu another asxs : '
"What improvements !"
"None but the Improvements made by Mr.
Sherman."
Or it is a plantation he wants to sell:
"Gin-house, did you say T"
"No; there was, but Jlr. Sherman, you
know "
"Dwelling!"
"No; Mr, Sherman "
"Is there a bridge over tho creek f "
"No; Mr. Sherman "
"Is thero a grist-mill near your place t"
"No; Mr. Sherman "
Or you walk tho streets with somo new ac
quaintance, and remark tho huge shot-holes
in so many houses.
"Yes; Mr. Sherman "
Acquaintances mounted on sorry horses
meet, try to laugh at each other's Ilosinantos.
"Well, you know, Mr. Sherman"
The popular idea of Sherman is of a being
In whom are combined the fantastic and the
terrible; a man with the courage of Hector,
tho activity ol a harlequin, the sleeplessness
of a ucazel, the persistence and power of a
steam engine, and tho fury of the "dread
Chimera." They believe that ho lives on
brandy, and curses and swears and gives or
ders day and night. "Sleep!" Bald a roan at
whoso house the Uencral made his headquar
ters; "I tell you I don't believe the man ever
sleeps." To them Gen. Sherman is like
"Folker, the Fiddler," told about in tho
"Nibclungen Lied," the drawing of whose
mighty fiddlestick set everything about him
to dancing iu fire and blood. "Grant," they
sav. "is a regular old Donnder and a irentlo-
mon; but Sherman Oh, Sherman is just
well, he's just Sherman."
If their idea of Sherman is distorted and
unjust, their ideas of other men and manners
generally In tho North aro tar more bo, anu
keen many a Southern man, who might
otherwise bo a dcsirablo neighbor, in a fever
of liulo.
A Kanqauoo at Work. Tho kumraroo ia
ono of the natural products of Australia,
and has hitherto been a curiosity only ; but
an ingenious person in Melbourne, who has
a Yankee faculty of adapting mcuns to ends,
(anu tno hinder emi oi too Kongaroo is very
Fiowcrful,) has made cf theso animals a tuo
ul assistant. The storv runs that, having
caught and tamed a kangaroo;this man, who
Is a market gsr,uener near rortianu, mauo a
rotary machine, with a ridged floor, by the
use of which ho gets useful labor at small
cost. Tho kangaroo is kept fast to a frame
work or post anu rails, Hulled with hay ana
bagging, to prevent his head and back from
being bruised. An opening is left in tha
rear to givo his tail full play, lly contin
ually springing up he sets tho machuio in
motion. Tho animal works at about half a
horso power, and turns a grinding stone,
chaff-cutter, and a washing-machine, and all
at the samo time. This simple contrivance
also lifts water separately for Irrigating the
garden.
NO. 104.
i
TIi YotitiK Hen or the New York
Frews.
II Us striking fact that the number of
Young men prominently connected with the
New York press, as writers Is greater now
man at any lormer period. Although the
editors-in-chief of several of the leading
metropolitan journals are veterans, yet the
chief editorial work in these journals Is done
by men between the years of twenty-five and
forty. William Cullen Dry ant idles when he
pleases, leaving Charles NordhofX and Au
gustus Maverick to edit the Evening Pott.
Horace Greeley hi I iko a father among- sons
in the Tribune office. It ia true. Sidnev
Howard Gay, lately the managing editor of
thai journal, u on tne shadyjide or lire, yet
he has just gone off to the White; Mountains
in search of the lost sunshine, leaving John
Ilussell Young to be his brilliant successor.
George Itipley, the ripe literary critic, is on a
wedding-tour in Europe, leaving his pen to
Mr. Howard.
George W, Smalley, who a few years ago
was rowing boat-races for the glory of Yale
College, and who first made his literary rep
utation by Us masterlr report in the TH.
lune of the" battle 'of Anfetim.TJ already
ono of tho ablest writers, as he is one of the
noblest men, connected with the American
Ercss. Then, too, in the same office, are
larcnce Cook, waging war against all bad
pictures and some good ; Kdwin II. House
and William Winter, dramatic critics ; Na
than Urner and Kane O'Donncl, compara
tively new arrival, in uoinam ; ivioert JJ.
Itichardson and Julius II. Ilrownc, who
came very near being made old by Castle
Thunder and Salisbury prison; and Prof.
Schcm, who would have been young enough
to mention if this article had been written
ten vcars aco.
The Timei, In the absence of Henry J,
Raymond (who is just finding out how much
less influential his congressional chair is than
bis editorial,) is conducted by Franklin J.
Ottarson a gentleman who, we believe, is
never remembered to have been young, but
who Is the kindest of editors to juvenile ap
plicants with manuscripts : for we hsnnen to
know of a youngster whoso first piece of
ucpuajni niituig . ancpicu luiupriuteu
by Mr. Ottarson, then city editor of The Tri
bune. Hut all the rest of The Times men,
we believe, are young Stillman S. Conant,
tho two Swintons, Kdward Seymour, Henry
J. Winscr, and the rost though wo believe
we ought to except Mr. Morrison. In The
Herald, James Gordon Dennett, junior, is
learning his father's trade of newspaper man
agement: but we aro unable to say whether
or not his youthful pen Is yet a cotnpetent
master of that elegant and Addisonian Kng
lish wherewith the editorials of The Herald
so charm the Xorth American Review.
Manton Marble, chief editor of the World,
is a gentleman whose politics aro very bad,
but whoso editorship is very able. George
William Curtis, the editorial writer of liar.
per't Weelly, is not tho youngest of young
men, out we trust tne years win ue many
before he shall grow old. The Xatwn it ed
ited by E. U Godkin and Wendell Phillips
Garrison, both young men. Mr. Sweetser,
of tho Itound Table, wo take to be a rather
oldish and mellowed man, judging from the
swccUtcmpcred, humane, and serene tone
with which his columns usually refer to his
editorial neighbors. As to Ilayard Taylor,
Itichsrd 11. Stoddard, Grant While, and Jo
seph Barber, we ore a little doubtful of their
ages, uuiwo give mem mo Deneribor the
doubt. Edmund C. Stcdman, the poet, is
still in the early morning of his song. Fred
eric 11. Perkins, a born inagasme writer, is
lending a young man's energies to the Gal
axy. Oharlcs D. Gardette, John Alden,
Darry Gray, 0. D. Shanley, and Ur. Stiles,
of the lhtlorical Magazine, might all be
much older and still young, George W.
Ilungay has just renewed his youth bytaking
chargo of the Herald of Health.
Col. Halpine and Prlvato Miles O'Reilly,
those interesting twins who edit The Citizen,
cannot pretend lltat their united ages are
over thirty-five; and George Alfred Toans
end, tho co-editor, is much younger. Eugene
Benson, the art critic, was a boy only yes
terday. The Anti-Slavery Standard begins
Its new volume with Aaron M. Powell the
youngest man who ever edited it. On the
other side of the East river is Edward Can-,
the indefatigable vounir editor of the Brook-
ok
lyn Union. We presume that the journals
of every American city are equally crowded
with voune editors. Solomon thonzht it
good for a man to bear the yoke in his
youth,' and nothing In this world is more like
bearing a yoko than the editing or a newspa
per. rVpeea ami Ileicularliy.
As a general convention of the presidents,
chief engineers, and superintendents of the
railroads in tho United States and the British
Provinces is shortly to meet, to consider the
construction, management, and working of
railways, it Is suggested tho following ba one
topic of consideration:
"A railroad company need not own thu
rolling stock which runs on its tracks, any
more than a canal company should own all
the boats which use tho canal. Still, If com
panies now in existence should lay extra
tracks for freight alone, as we understand the
New Jersey Central Company is about to do,
they can accommodate the public as well, and
perhaps better, than Independent transporta
tion companies. For traffic roads, regularity
and accuracy of timo are more important
thau speed.
"Tho simple cure for this very serious evil
is a uniform rato of speed on freight tracks.
Tho speed need not be great twelve, or even
eight miles per hour would suffice, if it were
continuous, to convey freight to the satisfac
tion of shippers, who would be able to calcu
late to an hour when they should expect their
consignments; and with a proper arrange
ment of tracks, such as e must have intuit
country unless we Intend to stop tho growth
of the Northwest ard West, a fanner In Illi
nois or Iowa would bo able to hire a car, or
a dozen cars if ho needs them, fill them with
wheat at his station, and send hem through
to New York without breaking bulk on tho
way, with the certainty that they should
arrive there in a givon time and cost him an
eusily ascertainable sum."
A I.oMox letter says: "Yesterday, at one
of the annual exhibitions of tho Hoyal Bo
tanical Society, there was the usual display
of brilliant flowers and dresses, and tho most
prominent leaileri of thomuf ton of this city.
Among others I saw the Princess Mary of
Cumbridgo, and Prlnco Teck, to whom she is
soon to bo married. She is of enormous size,
and would be an armful fur PolYpbemus.
Her future husband will find himself about as
much married as any man iu Christrndom,
except, perhaps, Ilrlgham Young. Loudon
society, which delights in nick-names, has
already invented one for her, and she is now
familiarly and affectionately spoken of
(though not in her presence, of course,) as
Polly Teck."
TKE'yATlOffAirC REPUBLICAN
PUBLfanED DAILY.'
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la pibllaaod ovary Friday morilag ( Oaa otpy.oaa Fas,
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Admiral Dentnan and (ho VaJna
ralaollombardment. . ,,
The London Spectator. dutl-naBino- lli Vail
paralso affair and the recent debate in Par.'
liament; mikes the following pungent' ob."
aciraiiuu.i -.' - -
"A, great many wild assertions were made)
In debate, but the dispatch of the Americant
commodore has been published, and ho.
affirms distinctly that bad Admiral DenroarZ
consented to aid htm, they would 'have deci
ded to lay their ships between the Spanish!
admiral 'and the town, t If they had been
laid, we do not think a tingle shot would have,
been firdd. Spain might havo declared war.
Spain might have appealed to Europo against
maritime tyranny after a fashion which would
have been diplomatically most 'unpleasant.
But thero It no admiral of any state, or com
blnation of states, who, without orders spe-'
cifically addressed to that special contln-,
gency, would fire into a combined English
and American squadron, for this very simple--reason.
There It on earth no State, and no possible-)
combination of States, whoso mariner would-
be in existence three months after the Anglo-,
Baxoh fcderalionTiad resolved that ir,EouI6T
cease to exist. The alliance of England and
America is the one alliance which the mari
time world Is Incompetent to resist, and we
do not believe, let Mr. Layard mako any as
sertions he pleases, that the Spanish Admi
ral, specially chose becauso he Is not a mo
nomaniac, would hare run a risk so unspeak
ably great for a gratification so infinitesimal.
He ssyb the Spaniards could havo destroyed
the combined squadrons. Grant it, though
Commodoro Ilodgers distinctly refutes him,
and how many days would have elapsed ere
San Francisco would have witnessed the salo
of the Spanish fleet by auction to tlio highest
bidder, the purchaser obtaining a title which
earth combined could not have interfered
with f Admiral Dcnman knew well that ho
could prevent a terrible outrage against civ
ilization by a, mere consent, and had to over
come temptations of all others the most '
effective with a British admiral, it would
havo been a proud moment for himr a mo
ment such as rarely occurs in a man't life,
when his flag roso between an armed fleet
and its victims, a powerless barrier through
hlch no pover on earth daro break,
when his bare fiat could protect a State,
when his risk of his own commission could
preserve a great community with which ho
was personally acquainted from tho horrors
of tho worst form of war."
l'rolcswor Agasmlx tttiil the Emperor
orilrniil.
A correspondent of the Boston Aivtrliter
writes j
" Very agreeable letters, dateu May 3d
id -fth, were recelred In this city to-day
and
(Saturday) from Professor Agassiz. They
wero written from Itio de Janeiro, where he
had armed a few days earlier from his emi
nently successful expedition up tho Amazon,
and while ho was making his urrangemenU
to return home. '
"The kindness of tho Emperor of Brazil,
who is a man of no common culture, had fol
lowed hiin wherever he had gone, and had
facilitated in the most generous and effective
manner all the scientific purposes and plana
which Mr. Thayer's munificence had enabled
Professor Agassiz to arrange and undertake
a year ago. The Emperor even had borne
in mind the favored naturalist, when they'
were separated by a thousand miles of Bra
zilian territory, and at a period of anxiety,
too, when his Majesty was at the head of his
array on the Itio Grande de Sul, carrying on
the war -against Paraguay. For, while he
was in the distant province of that name, he
made a largo and beautiful colletlion of its
fishes, whicji, after showing them to Profes
sor Agassiz at Itio, ho tho next day pre
sented to him, with a graceful autograph
note, from which the following extract U
translated:
" 'Th, flihai ar, to b, ,aot to yoo. To yoo tbav
aotlraly balocf, for It waa with tbla thought that I
oollactod them. It ta a ,11-bt botna-, that 1 pa
to lelaoo.1 bat I lhat It wa, of aoona vain, la
your oyai, nod I ahal! b, hippy If I tbo, plao, my
self part) la ralalioaa with tb, labor, by wbloh
yoa will rank, bolter kaowa th, rloh oitar. of mf
oottstry. atom j'aDao, it.'
"An imperial collection thus mode will.
wo suppose, hardly be found to grace any
other museum in tho world certainly no
similar collection modo with equal tntelli.
genco and earnestness. The Emperor, it is
plain, put his heart into IU"
Native Ilorux In California.
The borax ot commerce has hitherto been
mostly manufactured from boracic acid ob
tained in Tuscanv. The acid and soda con.
Joined and crystallized has been found in
limited quantities in Thibet and China, But
tho deposit at Ulear ijiko in uauromla Is
much moro abundant, and of remarkablo
purity. As taken crude from the earth it is
pronounced superior to the best English re
fined borax. ' Borax Lake," as it is termed,
is about two miles in circumference, sur
rounded, by high hills, and serving as a reser
voir for tho water 'that (alls in the rainy
season. Tn summer tho lake Is quite shal
low, and lumps of crystallized borax are taken
out of the mud. And after the crystals aro
extracted the mud itself is found .for a depth
of several feet to contain more than eleven
per ceut. of borax. And so deeply has it
Eenetrated, that when an artesian well had
ecu sunk sixty feet, borax was still found in
tho mud, even at that depth.
llotvnn Emperor ICcvenBjeailllniBielf
Tho little speech at Auxerre, or rather tho
little addition mado to it afterwards, cost tho
speculators In I'aris over ono hundred mil
lion dollars. Somq neoplo lost by It, whom
it was probably a pleasuro to Napoleon to
punish. M. Fenry, for Instance, Is a deputy,
and tho president of tho Credit Fancier, As
deputy ho had tho Iraprudoncc, tho other
day, to shake hands with M. Thlert, after tho
lattcr's famous peaco speech. It was M.
Feury who urgently solicited tho Emperor
afterwards to visit Auxerre; but Napoleon's
siieech sent down tha shares of tho Credit
I oncier so as nearly to ruin M. Teury.
Wondirtcl Yahx. Tho "local" of tha
Wheeling llegitter gets off the following:
As a gentleman was nassinir alonir Fourth
street yesterday he passed a place where a
numuer oi ooys wero plating inaroies. una
of them, In shooting his marble, cleverly put
It under tho gentleman's foot. The gentle
man slipped and stumbled against a lady,
alto passing, precipitating her olong with
himself upon a large hogwhowas examining
the gutter geoirrophlcally for debris. Tho
hog, frightened out of his propriety, bolted
off and run between tho legs of another gen
tleman, who, in faljing, frightoned a span of
horses attached to a wagpn lit an alley, A
man who was in a carpenter shop nearby
was about to lichtaelrar. ami. nnon .)...ii
up to sco what was tho matter, dropped hit
lighted match among. the thavlngs, and a
fire came, near being originated. Thus ended
thli budget of accident for the dty,
' Si.
-,!