Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1869, Page 1

ee tn A OE A A RN, THE EVENING STA PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, At the Star Buliding, or without s, T WO OENTS each Pace Seitine.—Three months, One : reing—One Dollar and a Halfa Year. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. CENTER MaRkeET.—Mr. Rice introduced in the Senate this morning & bill to incorporate ) the Washington Market hg It rg 4&8 eorporators, T. T. Fowler. B. ‘reneh. H. M Gurley, Thornton Smith, Thoma: Berry, W. J. Muriagn. Henry Floyd, G- L. Walker, joyes, .S s, O s. is Lewis, Tox Texcee or Orvice act Rereavan,— | Brey BPW Cfo > Emery, DAW. Bliss, W, Im the House, this morning, Mr. Washburn, | W. Kapley, J. W. Angus, Jas. Worrall, John ' .. |S. Crocker, W. H. Chamberlain, T.S Allen, H. of Ihmois, introduced 2 bill repealing the act | 5: Creeeers Wail erabry, Joum McDonald, S. parsed M . t reguisting the temure of | fp Suit. T. H. Nelson. G. W. Simpson, E M. certein civil offices, and demanded tme pre- phelin, W. U. Osgood, S. G. Burbridge, T. A. ones non i's passage. Mr. Ward, ot Harrow, aud G.-H. Penfield. ars ‘The com is authorized to erect a market committe. Mr. Wilsom, of lows, sumed that Murger, together with suitable buildiags the Jodiigry Committee had ageeed to repor: | for stores and public balls. The buildings for Still repeaing the Tenure of Often Act. Tas res aud public bails to be of stoae, brick, ayteud Eanes the pill meodaced by | ®0d irom, not le-s than 5@ feet to the eaves and ee ee oi Keoki ieealinge seers og | §) feet deep, extemding slong the south side of ir. Washvere wae ms dad Pennsylvania avenue, from 7th to 9th street, 116 yeas to 47 mays, aud the bill wes pas nd im the rear of = th street. and 9th 7 cama, there shall be erected euitable buttdings for market purposes. Over the first story of Mr KesTOREO TO PRactice — Tbe Supreme Court annour heir deciston eae siden anst | the building on 7th street, there shall be con- im the a jenge ees? ot SOE structed hails, rooms, and departments for the the Supreme Court o: the Dtstrict olam®:a. | sccommodation ot the Mayor and all the city this meraing, decidimg thatthe Supreme Court | cficers of the District-of Columbsa ts disunct awd sep- | F ate from the Criminal Court of the satd Dis- , though tue Creminel € held by one the judges of the Nepre art, and that the SapremeCourt of the Dis ing to punisd fora contempt cor the Criminel Court, excended its well as the City Couneils, also for Headquarters. Within the hollow square. formed by the buildings, suitable buildings shali be erected tor all market par- poses, P The capital stock of the company ts fixed at =1,cO04K0, in sbares of $50 each; & cash pay- | mext of tem per cent. te be made at time of sao- | scription: work to be commenced on the build- | | mgs within sixty days after obtaining peaceable ‘Therefore # peremptory mandar possession of the grounds. Te aid the com. to the Supreme Court of the Dy re | pany im the construction of the buildings, il Mr. Bradizy to hs olfice of atiormey im said | the right and title of the Government im and to the real estate above meztioned is vested in the ssid company. The bill was referred to the Committee on Public Butidiogs and Grounds and ordered to be printed. Mr. Robertson introduced a similar bill i the House, which was referred to the Commi'- tee on Public Buildings aud Grounds. €0 That New OxLsane Topacco—The frie im this ofty of Gen FJ. Herron, taited Siates Marshal for Louisiana, deny the prodlisbed statements that the tovacco seized in New leans by Superveor Creecy, and turned o to the Marshal, ss missing. TBey say that it aced by the Marshal im private ware- for its gredier security, ad some per- course, originated the ce- portto inyjureGee Herron. It ts also s‘ated te-dsy that Mr. Creecy has received no infor- | mation of the disappearance of the tobacco as | ker we have Harper's bazar for January Lith. stated, but that. on the contrery, it now | fully secured by bonds, as required by law. AMONG THE ARRIVALS at the National Hotel yesterday was H. J. Kamsdell, Jr.. of this city, whore prolonged absence has been much re- gretied. —_—_-sre- From J. Shillington and trom Jobu © Par- Tue Avtecep Exection Fravps 1x New York —Among the witnesses said to nave been exemined before the Congressional Committ-e to investigate the alleged frauds in New York | city were Governor Hoffman, Judge McCunn, Hon. Wm. M. Tweed. and Charles E Loew. The World publishes a statement of Saeritt O'Bren relative to his arrest of witnesses 10 attendance upon the Congressional Commitee to investigate alleged election frauds in the State. The Shersif states that the committee sent for him on Friday atternoon to come over, that aman Was swearing to things reflecting upon his character. He told the committee that some of the men outside waiting to testify were thieves, and that Golonel Wood bad sent them over to testify against bim. oR pees or U srates | He asked the committee for permission to take =i a Jepers cr UNITED STATES | otto the Sixth Ward. station-house, before F. Sherman introduced im the Sen- | (aytain Jourdan, who would identity them. orning a bill, which was referred to | Atrer some hesitation the committee consented. ry Committee, amending the judt- | He took three men down to the station-houee, September 24, 089. The bil! pro- | and Capt. Jourdan told him privately that they of any court of the United | bung about with thieves, but that he did uot now seventy years of ege, or | like to say anything aboutit. Heaconses Mar- whenever he shall arrive at thatage, may,apon | shal Murray of hiring thieves to swear away his written application to the President, be re- | respectable men’s characters, The actiou of Inrrowatic —A Greek paper, Tir Courrier @ah . says Julius Bing, formerly 2 member of the ited States Congress, bas been appointed as Charge d Affaires of the Provisional Govern- * of Cret pear the Cabiaet of Washington.” Keing published near the appointing pewer, the Courrier ought to be pe stad as to Mr. Bing’s | present official <fafur, but Lanman’s Congres. | sional Dictionary tails to confirm that part of ite item which makes him an ex-member of Congress. ined from active servic The sec- Sherif! O'Brien bas created some feeling among id sec! bi. pr ny United member= of the committee, and it is said that es © age exceeds seventy years, | they will lay the matter betore Congress tkis OF it any sucb judge shal! hereafter arriveat the seventy years. sball for one year after the or after arriving week. Trae Bopvy ora Deav Catto BURNED IN | TRE CaRs.—A few days since the daugnter of ar, continue to bold bis office, it ab: rc 7m 2 2 Mr. Tate, sou-in law of Rey, Wim. Stone of be ibe duty of the President to nominate ai Ms ae appoint an adcitional Judge for the same court, | Waterford, N.Y, residing at Fort Edward, died in that village, aud the body being pre- psted for burial was placed on the Kensselaer and Saratogo cars tobe conveyed to Waterford for mierment Instead of placing the cuifin containing it in the baggage car, it was deposi- | ted on the front platform ol the caram rear of and next tothe engine. During the trip down from Saratoga a spark from the locomotive lodzed | upon the pine box enclosing the coffin, aud the wind created by the age of the cars soon fanned it mto a flame, nearly destroying the box and coffin, burning the face of the corpse very badly, and also destroying ‘he clothes with which it was shrouded. Arrived at Watertord, it was necessary te callin tbe | services ofan undertaker to supply another | box and coffin for the proper interment of the body, and the satisfaction which the «las look,” the parting farewell, would have yt- forded the aiflicted relatives was denied to them on account of the shocking mutilation of the body. The sorrow occasioned by the death of the little girl was doubly beightened by the mishap which occurred to her remains on the | journey to the grav. IytErestTinc Witt Cass.—An interesting | case is presented before the New York Supreme | Court General Term, in which Archbishop McCloskey and others are appellants, aud the sap B. Anthony, lett for Washington lasteven- | Widow of Thomas M. Langton and others are img, to coax members of Congress into sub- | Tespondeats. scribing for the Kecolutio. first, aud voting for | female suffrage ext. | who shall bave the same power, and perform the same duties. and receive the same compen- sation as the Judge then acting tn such Coart or District, and shall. im ¢01 jon with, and im the absence of 1 courts prescribed by “Unprse, the Naiad (Queen,” wil be per- formed tor three nights longer at the National, and will then be succeeded by “I <ion, the Mau at the Wheel,” the Iatest New York sensation Those who wish to see the “Naiad «.ueea,” | ‘With the ballet troupe aud the Cxa-Can, should aul themselves of these Iast opportunities Tur New York Freming ail says the stories about Mr. John Russell Young's leaving the | managing editorship of the Iridnne, fortunately for that paper, do m>t seem to bave any foun- tion. The Tr:/ua- hes prospered financially. mnder his management. we are told, and we now it has improved as a paper to read. Tux Wortp of Saturday has thie @ dash at the women’s rights ehampions: “Mrs. Phebe M. Kelsey. agent for Miss Sa- allant Langton, a coal merchant of that city, died Ncvember I, 1563, leaving a wife, a mother and a brother, the two last named re: ding atthe time in Pennsylvania. Six days before his death he made his will, whereby be bequeathed his estate, valued at over 31i1),000 to Archbishop McUloskey, and Bishop Wood. ef Philadelphia, tor church purposes, except- ng an annuity to bis widow of $100, and one or two other small bequests. Sarrogate Tuck- er refused to admit this will to probate on the grownd tbat the deceased, at the time of theex- ecution of the will, was not competent to make it. The appeal was taken from the decision of the Surro; Tee Re REMOVAL OF THE CENTRE MARK ET.—In the House, this morning, Mr, Welker introduced a bill for the removal of the Centre Marke: House im this city. Ut provides that the build- ing sball be removed within twelve months, and the reservation on which 1t is situated be | enclosed. The bill further provides that the public reservation between the canal and B street north aud the canal and 6'h street west. | bounded om the west by 7th street and om the | south by the canal. may be used by the Corpo- marke purposes, and authorizes toe create a debt of $210,000 te buil th on the above-named site. Keterred to District Comm: in CuBa.—Advices from | Cuba confirm the announcement that the rev- | oluttonist- bave decreed the abolition of slavery | within their ines. The Cubane show no in- | tention to accept the compromise measures pro- | | | posed by Captain General Dulce, who has promulgated bis proclamation ‘abolishing martial in Cuba for the trial of etvil Tre Corewnrs Obio) Jowrnal says: “Mrs General Forsythe. formerly Dennisoa, is re- be congratulations of many friends a bappy and fortunate episode dating Janaary 4th. The episode ts a gurl. It is the first crand- biid of ovr distinguished fellow-citizen, Gov- ernor Dennison.” sidered the part of the insurgents. As usual, Govern- ment reports about the decrease of the revolu- tion are contradicted by ‘-well-imformed Cu- 2 bans.” [Puerto Principe is still surrounded by insurgents. On the ISth ult. 500 Spapi-b troops were defeated with loss, near Casulidad Yevuai, by 70) insurgents. Several new Liber- a) journals have bern started in Havana. Fxpgmat Orrick Motpgas in New Orleans appear to be im luck. General Stedman was made, on the last day of his term of office, the happy recipient of a gold snuff box, and on UNITED STATES SENATOR PROM Delaware. New Year's day the Custom House empioyees | The Wiim! presented to Perry Fuller an elegant silver tea | 'Pe says ex two ago that Mr. service | the choice of his Senat. GEN. Geant gave adinner party on Setur- Marc! Gay evening at his Fesidence. om I strect | M"tertain. Mis friends afe coufident le has Among those present were Avtoruey General | twenty out of the twenty-eight Democratic Evaris, General John A. Rawlings, Moses H. | members 1 at the friends of committed to him, Hon. J. A. Nicholson, member of the lower House at Washington from this district, claim that he will be elected, and now has a majority committed to him. At any rate, they declare that with the votes of the two Republican Sen. ators he can defeat Mr. Bayard. Tue Gaeat Esataquake mm Mexico.—A terrible earthquake occurred in the city of on the morning of the 20th of Decem- which threw down many buildings and Grinnell, Exq., and several Senators and Kep- resentative! Potree Court ror Tee Inernic?—Mr Welker introduced im the House this morning & bil! to e-tablie® & Police Goert im the District of Columbia to have jurisdiction over all mis- demeanor. The court te consist of one judge. to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. clerk and a bailiff, to be ap- | der, pointed by the Judge. The expenses of the court to be spportioned between the corpora. ons of Washington and Georgetown and the Court. Referred to District Committee. Gumurat PRestox, formerly U. S. Minister to Spain, has recently been elected to the Ken- tucky Legislature. Which recalls the quota- tion—“How are the mighty,” &c. 4lso, -The ruling passion,” & beneath the ruins of a ware- Bouse. Tus Paize Rine.—The fo!) MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS BY THE Rarv ANS OF VIRGINTA.—AS an offset to Lhe oper: tions of the Virginia Conservative Committee sm this city, the State Grant and Colfax Asso- ciation have @ memorial to Congress for $6. 16—Joba Hunter and Patrick Bas- asking, in view of the deception Practiced by | sett, in Pennsylvania, for $200 a side. 25— ae Danvel Dolan and Michael welsh, in Massa- taken Tribune of Saturday comes out in an editorial | Were confined and hung. -— arucle strongly im favor ot Marshal O. Roverts | 7 The artenan well mear St. Louis bas for U. 8. Senator from that State. The eeetion | Teached - the depth of three-quarters { S W. Corner Penasyivanis Av.and Lith Street, BY TEs t BYENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. | «dite inthe Ulty aad Disurict a Tas | (CaeTs PER WEES. Copies at the counter, with i | WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1869. | INSURANCE. { Narionan UNION FIRB INSURA! F WASHINGTON G1 000,000 CAPITAL Ofice— No. 71 Lonisians ae, one doot rasto treet Risks taken om the most reasonsble terms, and losses promptly paid SHNLE Ba Wie Presttent SOBLB PD. LARNEB. becretary. bo thas N2, 4,942. — evr A = 1.9 TR PHELPS, W.8.oumsr FORTIETH OONGRESS. Thts Afternoon’s Proceedings. Morpay, January 11. SENATE.—Mr. Obandler presented joint rvso- Ietions of Legisiature of Michigan, asking the os of the copper tariff act, now pending —— ‘Senate, which were read and laid on the Mr. Frelinghuysen presented memoriat of Union men of Georgia, stating that hfe aud Property ure not secure in the rural distric'< of that State, and asking tor relief. Referred te Judiciary Comunittee. ‘Mr. Cameron presented memorial of Phila- detphia Board of Trade against further exten- sion of bankrupt law. Referred to Commities on Finance. bull presented credentials of HB. iller, elected as Senator from the State of Re- Wh te presented memorials of Board of Trade of Baltimore and the Bare Hill Copper Company, protesting against the passage of the copper tariff bill. Laid on the table. Mr. Anthony introduced a biil to define and le the staf rank of the navy: guinte the rank of the medical wavy; both of which were referred to Com- mittee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to amend the to establish the judiciary of the United es, ciary. Mr. Rice intrdduced a bill to incorporate the Washington Market Company. Keferred to Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Trumbull introduced # bill to provide for execution of judgments in capital eases. Referred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Patter-on (Tean.) introduced a bill to in- corporate the Great Falls lee Company of Washington, Referred wo Committee on Dis. tet of Columbia Mr. Trumball called up the bill farther to give effect tothe treaty stipulations oetweea this and other countries relative to the extradition of erimimiatls. [Lt auchorizes the President to take all neces- sary measures to secure the protecitou aud satety of criminals delivered up by foreigu governments, and provides penalties for par- urs who unlawfally interfere with the autuor- ites having charge of the prisoner.) Mr. Hendricks asked that the bill go over ‘until to-morrow, as he had some later informa- tucu on the subject which he desired W present to tue Senate. . ‘The bill was then laid over, and the bill for the relief of Sue Murphy was taken up, and debated by Mr. Cole im opposition, and Mr. Fowler in tayor of the claim. Hovsr.—1/nder the calt of the States for bilis for bills and resolutions the following were iu- troduced: By Mr. Fla (N. H.)- Bill providing for the purchase of stationery for Congcess and for the several departments of the Government. Re- ferred to Commutice on Printing. By Mr. Robinson (N. Y.)—Bill to provide for improvement ot New York harbor, by remov- ing obstructions, etc. Committee on Commerce. By Mr. Latin (N. Y.)—Bill permitting the landing of submarine telegraph cableson the sbores of the United States. Committe on Commerce. by Mr. Robertson, (N. Y.—Bill to incorpo rate the Washington Market Company. Com: mative on Public Buildings and Grounds. By Mr. Kelley (Pa.}—Will to authorize gold contracts on a basis of the relailve value of gold and U.S. notes. Means. Mr. Ashley (Ohto)—Bill to preserve the pu- rity of elections in the Territortes of the United omimit +n Territories. Ito establish a police Joma. Committee b of Columbia. Also, bill providing for the removal of the Centre Marks t,and for theerection of a market ina more suitable location, Committee on the Committee of Ways and Mr. Me (Ky.)—Bill to repeal the laws +f the District ot Columbia. Com: Judiciary. ry wee to tional Linco Monument Association dam- aged ordnance, and to provide for its transpor- jon, Commuttee on Military Affairs, Mr. Bromwell. (111)—Joint resolution to amend the Consutution of the United States Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Newcomb (Mo.)—Bill extending the act of January 4, 1-63, to the loyal citizens of all the States.” Committee on the Judiciary. Also, bill granting right of way to certain railroad Ibrough the territoties of the United States and for other purposes. Committee on Pacific Railroad Also, bill to admit Colorado mto the Union Committee on Territories. Mr. Washbure (Ind.) introduced a bill to re- 1 the tenure-of-office act, and demanded Tevious question on its passage. rT, Butler ( Mass.) said it was similar to his bill the same subject, which bad beer referred to the Judiciary Committee. As there is little prospect of that committee being able to re- port this session, he hoped the House would vote at once on this bill. ‘The yeas and nays were finnily ordered on the passage of the bill, and the vote stood—yeas 119, nays the ce TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. BISHOP DUGGAN CITED TO AP AT ROME. Cnicaco, Jan. 11.—Carrent Father McMullen, who went to Rome two months since to compl’ inst Bishop Dug- gan. of this diocese, has obtained an order from the Propaganda citing Bishop Duggan to ap- pear before that council and show cause why he removed Fathers McMullen, Koles and McGovern. seco. IMPORTANT Decision as TO NON-RESI- pent TRA f Justice Scott, of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, on Saturday de- livered an opinion in the case of Henry Dresc- her. a non-resident trader, arrested and com- mitted to jail on the 11th of December last, on the charge of violating an act of the (jenerat Assembly of Maryland, which forbids any pe: son not s permanent resident of the State o! fering of exposing for sale goods, wares, Kc., without first having obtained a license to doso. Judge Scott argues Unat the Constituiion of the United States does not give any control to Cone gress over the dom: trade of the States, and concludes as follows of the opinion that our State act in question is not in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and that the petitioner has no cause of complaint.” BAN OnstinaTE JURO! the Harrison, Ind men Pleas Court, a civil case was tried, on which It jurors soon arrived at a verdict. The 12th refused to coin- eide. The failure to agree being reported, Judge Jewett ordered the jury to return to heir room, and confined without food or fire ull they reached a decision. The obstinateman held out for 36 hours, when he joined his brother jurors. Twelve colder or hungrier men than this jury, when they eame into court, ‘would be hard to find. S7 One day last week the notorious William Provost, a terror to Hudson and Hudson police t the late term ot officers, ‘was shot in that city while attempting to escape arrest. As soon as the shot was fired Provost d \d exclaimed to the officer, ropped, “Well, Aleck, you've fixed this time.” The officer, who was Aleck Carter, stepped back a little, bably to give Provost a chance to do up his th agonies, when the wounded Tough jumped up and ran away, making good his escape. water veloci| joating tubes of tin, ithe Envaax MENT IN TEnNgesme. — The Hon. T. S. Richards introduced a bill Hovee of to be submitted toate of the & convention of the ou the 20d of Pebraary. the die: on the » to enfranchise the dis- enfranchi P vm Med the State. The bill came 7» @nd was indefinitely ‘postponed. Faurr ‘The sleet on Sat- urday, last is said tohave very it and ornamental weight (=) of the branches, ‘trees t Referred to the Committee on the Judi- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The relaxation in the New York moaey mar- ket was quite decided Saturday, the prevailing rate for all loans being seven per cent curren- cy. Ifany transactions took placeat coin terest they were not reported and must have been effected upon imferior collaterals and to wenk houses, Seven per cent was the even regular figure, aud at this rate m ‘wasin plentiful supply. There is no change to note in Commercial paper, except, perhaps, a little more mquiry. The failure ofa Boston dry goods house slightly revived apprehension, and names were more closely scrutinized. The weekly statement of the associated banks sbows a bighly favorable condition of affairs, ard readily accounts for the ease in money and the strong speculative feeling in the geaerat market, The inerense in the item of specie is over $6,500,000, xecounted for by the paymen ot the government gold interest due January 1, but whieb did notsettle into the banks until the beginning of the week. Deposits have in- cressed over $7,0-0,0, comprising in great part the specie just referred to. Legal tenders Dave meressed $2,250,000. In view of the easy feclings in money the decrease in loans looks remarkable. - 11, 186! ng Quctatiens of Gov ernment securities : (. S.6% 1661... Five Twenties, Five Twenties, I Five Twenties, I F Five Twenties, Jan. & Juiy, @5..10- t Five Twenties, Jan. & July, '67..1 sy Five Twenties, Jan. & July, '6. 709% Ten Forties. » Ww? NEW YORK—vinsT BOARD. $.20's, Jn & Ty, 67..108 20°s, Tn & Vy, Ten Forties. Goid.... 1s 5 * Baltimere Markets, To-day. Baltimore, Jan. 11.—Wm. Fisher & Sons quote Virginias’ old inscribed 45': bid, 46, asked. Cotton very firm; 24 Middling Up- lands. Flourdull and prices weak. Wh-at culland prices nominal; prime tochoice red May be quoted at $2.10a$2.30. Corn dull; whie, yellow, %a93, Oats dull and nominally 72. Rye dull and cominally at $i.5uto Pork active at $3). Bacon firm; riv Halt; clear do., 17}; shoulders, 145. Lard firm at iv} to2 New York G ny. New York, Jan. 11.—Flour dulland Jaioe. lower. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn dull and declining. ae New York, Jag. Money easy, Gold, 4 essee Nixes isk; DEW, 6. a BFA Chicago genins Wheeled velocipede. The next improvement Will dispense with wheels altogether, SF Liinois will exdeayor to secure the pas- sage of a State law strictly probiviting prize bis. 87-A club called the Lazy Society has been formed in East Bridgeport, Conn. Lt already numbers severat hundred members 87-Velocipedes block the sidewalks in New Crieans. &F Three ladies are lecturing in Paris #7'San Francisco is fighting small pox with chlorine. eFThe “char amusing Provid 87-* Buck wheat scirees” are likely (o become popular in Obio. bas invented 2 one- ion one-legred skater” 1 Se aS EREREEEERENEIEEenmeemesmmmmemeeemeent PPorosars Lk NG. Orree or Co L Peinrer. / Was er 9. 1898.5 “ ON. Decembe In pursuance of he provisions of the fourth sec tion of the act entitled © An act to farther regalate the par the printing o, Pocpemet gees ts a aper for the public Tht July, 1955, weal ti TUESDAY. the ait h day of January nishing tie Paper for the Public Printing uatil the dst day of ba cember, 1849; the said preposals to be opened be fore and the award of contracts to be made by, the the Joint Committee of Congress on Pablic Print ing, to the lowest and best bidder for the tateres:« of the Government. The subjoined scbedale «psci fies, as nearly as. can be ascertained. of each # ind of paper that will be requires contracts will be entered 1 all r. uncalen ler. hing forty unde CLASS 2 —CaLenouneD PRinaine Prrer 8.00 reams of superfine caleailered Printing measuring 2%x38 faches, ani weighing 2x34 foches the ream of 100 CLASS 3.—Bize0 AxD Cates: Paintine APER 1,000 reams superfine Printing Paper, hard-sized + measuring 26x32 hocks d ve Pounds to the ream CLASS 4 —Mar Parer. 8 superfine Map Paper, sive! and cal endered, of euch sizes as may be required, corres- welght with biog t £09 reams Koyal, 1x24 inches 0 reams Super Royal, 2x23 inches. 00 reams Imperial. 22!;x31 inches. 300 reams Cover Pa: uuriug 20x25 inches, reams of any required above, and not exceeding 21x: CLASS 6 —Paren For Post Orrice (epgine-sized ) 1.000 reams, measuring 20x35 inches, weighing 4? pounds per ream 8W reams measuring 25x35 inches, weighing 52 pounds per ream gO reams, measuring 26x82 inches, Weighing 4 pounds per ream. 200 reems, measuring 1829 inclies, Weighing 30 \m. not enumerated ‘hes. Buanas, ands per rea: Pir foposele will be recetvad tor the hole wuantity or for any portion not less than ene thousand reams. of the papers designated in Classes 1 anc zyand Tor the whole quantity. of any poriioa of designated in Vins 5, beiag not lest quality of the be farnished upon id the successfal bist ily to conform to the rea’ sam! Turpisbed. Each 4 clase will be considered apverataly, and be pidden subject te aseparate contract, bat bidd otter for one or more of the classes ia the same ro pO% pro- r their for! and each propose! must be ooee, » : accompanted ‘supplj ing of an inferior article in any of the classes, to the quantity required Se is Si Sl te lank p iH be furnished ica Poe Py a (dose'not conform cxactly thereto, THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP: FFER A LIMITBD AMOUNT OF THEIB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS aT PAR. NINB BUNDBED AND SIXTY MILES Of the line Weet from Omaha are now completed, and the work Is going on threngt the Winter. the distance between the Saished portion o the Enion and Central Pacific Railroads is now Jess than 400 miles, and both compantes are push- ing over 30,000 men, there can be no doubt that the whole GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC The regular Government Commissioners have Pronounced the Union Pacific Railroad to be FIRST CLASS in every respect, and the Special Commission appointed by the Prosi “Taken as a whole, THE UNION PACIFIC BAILROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCT- RD, AND THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE EXOBEDINGLY WELL KOTED. ray and perseverance with which the bas been urged forward, and the rapidity with which it has been executed are without parallel fp history, and in grandeur and magnitude of ander faking it has never been equalled.” The Bepori concludes by saying thet “the cenntry has rea son to copgratulate itself that this great work of national importance is ivg completion uncer such faveracle anspices.” ‘The Company now have in use 137 locomotives and nearly 2,000 carsof all descriptions. A large addi tional e,utpment is ordered to be ready in the Spring. The grading is nearly completed, and ties distrituted for 12) miles in advance of the western end of the track, Bully 10 miles of iron for the new track are now delivered weet of the Biver, and 90 mfles more are en routs exper ditures for construction purposes in advance of the completed portion of the road {s not less than eight million dolla-s, Besides a donation from the Government of 12.60 acres of land per mile, the Company is en titled to a sabsidy in U. 8. Bonds on its line as id excepted, erage rate of othe difticuities , for which the Government takes = second lien as security. The Company have al- ready recived $24 75.000 of this subsidy. being in {nll on the 90 miles that have been examined by the Uuited States Commissioners. GOVERNMENT AID-SECURITY OF THE BUNDS. Ry its charter, the Company fs permitted to is sue ts own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the nt as the Government bonds. ant me ¢ Bonds are & First Morteage upon the whole road and all ite equipments. Such « mort gaze upon what. for along time, will be the only railroad convectipg the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the highest rank as asafe security. which, after paying all expenses, wore much more than <ufficient to cover ail interest liability upon that distance, and the earnings of the last five months have keen $2,535.57), They would have been greater if the road had not been taxed to its utmost capacity to transport its own materials for construction. Theincome from the great passenger travel, the China freights, and the suppliss for the new Rocky Mountain States and Territories must be ample for all interest and other Mabilities Ne political action can reduce the rate of interest It wust remain for thirty years—sir per cent. per ; Row einal to between cight and nive per cent. ineurrency. Tie principal is then payable in sold. fabond with such gnarantees were issued by the Goverument, its market price Would not be less than from 2) to25 per cont. pre mium. As these bonds are issued ander Govera- ment authority aud supervision. upon what i+ very largely a Goverament work, they mast ulti mately approach Government prices. The price for the present is PaB. Subscriptions will be and in New York At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Stree AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street, And by the Company's advertised agents through- out the United Btares. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing throush local azents will look to them for their safe de- livery. A NEW PAMPHLET ABD MAP WAS Is- SUED OCTOBER <r, containing a report of the progress of the work to that date, and a more com plete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be en in an sivertisement which will be sent free on application at the Com. pany’s offices, or to any of the advertised agents. 57 The Coupons of the First Mortgace Bends of tne Union Pacific Railroad Company, due J ary Ist, 1369, will be paid on and after that date, is Gouy Cors, free of Government tax, at the Company's office, No. 2 Nassau strect, New York. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasu December 15th. 1558. oe. STBASBUBGER BRO'S BOUT AND SHAVE STURB is getth tallat wholesale | *Bigh Kid New York Skati £ Boot ‘* ’, vont a Skatin 8. 94 20, wor Polish Bo te $30 worth Morocco Shoes from @1ap Children’s Shocs from 4 cents to $2.50 Gent's fine Calf Boots $4 uote $5. sewed Out $5.50 sewed Calf Boots. home made, $7 Gent's heavy Kip Boots $3.25 Also, other fine Boots aud Shoes at eq prices. Call and see for yourself. and be co at a 1B BE 373 SEVENTH STBEBT. Fourth door above I street. Novertr FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, de 15-Im* PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA. We have on hand one Portable Steam 8 w Mill of 25 Horse Power that we will sell at our works for $1,700 cash; aleo, several portable engines suitable for threshing machines of 10 horse power; also, several portable engines off wheels from 15 to ‘2 horse power or under. Persons wishing to pur- chase new or second hand machinery, engines or from, would do well to call or address M. J. ae CO., Parkersburg, West Virginie. Y. State ust ved per steamer E. U LUMSDON 2 0 9 5 le 7th streets. = bixds ae ight. JNO. een 6th and Fo BALE— OALCLNED ruAstEs. LIME AND CEMERT. Just received and for ‘tits barrels ed PLASTER; too DALE ORMENT; Sindh PLASTER, for ar- s use. win = be sol in any quantity to nit customers, ot anu _ scteuerci eaceberae Lomezs, COAL AND WOOD. PY invite | toour large stock of LUM- 60 poxne cuanans.. 267 bbls. N. bet g forward the work with great energy, employ- | CONNECT UT MUTUAL LiF ANCE COMPANY oo BABTFOED, Conn ‘Assets over TWENTY FIVE MILLION DOLL «Ks. Inson Opposite Post Odie Corner 7th aud F sueeis, THE RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or Tes UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. ©. MANHOOD. Chartered by + Philadelphia. President Chairman Fiusoce and Bacontive _— Washing’ BMERSON W. PEET, Potted and Acto! In the young and rising generacion tho vere ta. Vice Prest live powere of life are strong, but in ® few yours his, Secretary TURNER Waebto, , Anatstan! Seoretary. Fianois G. smitu.S Ds wetew Dinca, MEDIVAL APVISORY Boaagn: how often the pallid hue, the lack lustre eye, and emaciated form, and the impossibility of applice- tion to mental ‘ort, show its banefal intluence It coon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is cheching the development of the boty. Consumption is talked of, aad per- Obtef Medical sak oa eabinee Department BLISS, M. D., Washington ‘The advantages offered by this Company are Tt te a National Company, chartered by special haps the youth is removed from schos! andecut fpto theceuntry, T) sone of the worst move 8. Bemoved from ordinary diver-ions of the ever-changing scenes of the city, the powers of the body too much enfeedled to give zest to healthful and roral exercise, thongbts are tormed iowards may upon themeelves. their full amount and ret. the promiams, so that the Insurance costs only the decrease om the uel payments "Policies will be lesged that wili pay to the tn- sured during life au sunual income of one-teuth the amount pamed in the policy No extra rate is charged for risks upon thelives females ‘It tusares not to secure dividends. but at eo low If the patient bea female, the approach menses ts looked for with anxiety, as the first symptoms in which Nature is to show her saving f the power in diff ing the circulation and visting the cost that dividemds will be tm, bie. cheek with the bicom of health. Alss! increase “S°LQCAL AGENT IS WANTED IN RVBRY¥ COUNTY, end applications from compateat par of appetite hes grown by whatit fed on. the ener- | ties for each cies, with @uiteble endorsements, sheuld be atdreased to the Compauy's General gics of the system are prostrate, and the whole ts only in thelr respective districts y 5 and fall lars gives economy is deranged. Theteantifaland wonttr- | or imsbnnbenettes Gibeoel tas Gomeme aie fal period in which body and mint aniergo «9 | *%* fascinating @ change from child to womun, is GENERA oe G@ENcY looked for im vain; the parent's heart bleeds tn anxiety and fancies the grave bat wait victim. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, for Weak- nets arising frem excesses or early attended with the follo In tispost tion to Exerifon. Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, ag for its vin sTR AT THE OFFICE r JAY COOKE « Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. indiseretion ng symptoms Difficulty of Breathing, General Weekness, Hor- ror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Drea ful Horror of Death, Nicht Sweats, Cold F. an ex s the blood, th’ ees, Dimness of Vision, Langour,Uni- gore great nourishing and strengthent om deot the Muscular ebies the stomach to digest the be: food, Bakes sicep refresh! be: Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms. Hot | health Smokers and Price Fifty ceuts per box. ing of the Boly, Dryness of the Skin, ing injurious efects of on s ith Mate of testimonials, references, etc.. <1 ¥T Agents wanted. Address Du. T. B. Asvorr, Jersey Oity, N. J TESTIMUNIALS. TMAcTER’s Te=Ti Moy —I recelved = box of from Bey.J.M. Poulton, aud Pallid €ountenance and Eruptions on the Face Pain in the Pack. Heaviness of the Eyelits, Fre quently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, wit ‘Temporary Suffusion Loss of Sight, Want <1 Attention, Great Mobility. Restlesness, with ‘Secretary $ Ofice — B rror of Society. Mothing is more desirable to | — = j 0. T. Bean. sch patients than Solitadeand nothing ‘her Bore | | paow New Hawramine Stare Paison. for Fear of Themselves; no Kepose of Man- Dee.tte tor tobarcs ? 7 asing Dr Barton's ( ner,no Karnestness, no Speculation. but a har | fob, wa desire « ae Sees te JosxrH Maro, Warden of N. H. State Prison. pteermeens. —Dr. Barton Antidote shed all clavmed v‘iat Net. Bank, New Albany, 1nd. ‘an- ried Transition from one question to amotter. ‘These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this | Medicine invariably removes—soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity. and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence pf Dr Wilson at the | | Fans. From rae Potice Heangvantees, Li I have gained thirty hee pounds af Acts tw free months by using Dr. end ais Bioomingia'e Asylum, this sad result occurred to ‘***”* #9F tobacco ie Wa. b. Wa | two patients; reason had for atime left them, and | 7 OM, TR™ SOUTHERE. ny Fo pny but ed tener. They were af tu acne, | fleas ugha yen feminine FOR SALE BY tu pevugiire. {Trademark © Cirreht iaeed P. HIOKLING. orner Pa. avenue and M4 strest, General = District of Columbia. and about twenty years of age. | Who can say that these excesses are not freyaent- ly followed by those direfal diseases Toranity and | Consumption: The records of the Insane Asyinms, andthe melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the trath of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylams the most melancholy exhibitt eppears, The countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visite it. Should s soundof the rwice occur, it is rarely articulate. “With woeful measures, wan Dex 4 Low sullen sounds thelr grit becatied.” P ICE 25 CENTS. SENT SBALED BY POST. “*MANHOOD.”” One Hundred and Fifty fourth Edition of this medical pamphirt, revised and just pubitened | by the suthor, Dr. Curtis, This valuable work treats on the cause aud cure of promature decline and secret diseases of youth and manbood. It Whilst we regret the existence of the sbove dis- | gives acleareynopsis of the impediments te mar- eases and 8) mptoms, we are prepared tocier an | Tiage, and the remedies theref invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal of the | ADDRESS THE seer No. consequences: HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CON- ee CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCH, | EXtAcs from Rowews of chs wi There ia no tonic like it. Itisamanchor of hope | | Maxnoon Br Da. Ocaris.—In thie age to the surgeon and patient, and this is the testi- ytbe: = tension, the th. - Tey \e_ trme are oon- mony of all whe have used or prescribed it. Sold by Druggiste and Dealers everywhere ford the sufferer from nervous debiit- ty; the uperring means of judgment wwcre to sock The ‘this Prepared at B.T. BBLMBOLD® reliet Drug and Chemical Warehouse the 4 ; the dimealty tient's ite 594 Broadway, New York. or RECOMMENDATIONS. Ourar Bart Lane Gory, Urn — Janaary 28, 1863 ry Hewsorp : scour |e was duly reeelved. bat from | then a. Vou. Ins: Rep yg te om be Ma — ‘abuses of the natural functions, of ae reahdense | ‘No. 60 BOBTH ONARLES SVRSRT, BaLfi- MORSB, where oli commaniontions should bo of- C.Olice house—2 to ¢, end 60089. m. one ete