davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-19
HON0Rs TO HE MEMORY OF MR.. RAY.
M0SD.
Rcsoiuffous Of Regret Passed by the Members
of the Associated Press.

RcsoIufious Of Regret Passed by the Members
of the Associated Press.
At meeting Of the members of the Associated
Press held at their rooms in this city yesterday the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:-
Resolved, That we have heard with profound sor-
row the intelligence Ol the unexpected and very
sudden death OF Hon. Henry Jarvis Raymond, mem
Der or this association from Its organization ana
one OF its principal founders and directors. Highly
approaching his long and laborous services as a
member OF this body, his intelligent. careful and
devoted interest to its honor and welfare his active
and faithful services for many years one OF the
executive committee, we feel that his death is
severe loss to each and all OF u.s. and great loss to
the press OF the State and country.
Resolved, That as mark of respect to the memory
OF the deceased the members OF this association will
attend his funeral IN body.
Resolved further, That copy OF these resolutions
be recorded on our minutes.
Resolved further, hat copy OF these resolutions
De furnished 10 the press Tor publication.
Resolutions Passed bv the Ninth District Re-
publican Association.
A special meeting OF the Ninth District Union Re-
publican Association was held last evening" at Leb-
anon Hail. No. 10 Abingdon square, the President
George F. +. MerKee in the chair. The report OF
the Executive Committee was read and adopted, and
special committee on the roll OF the ASSOCIATION
was adopted.
Mr.. Norman Siratten moved the following resou-
tions:-
the death OF Mr. H. j. Raymond, who, the vigor of
manhood and in the midst Of his usefulness has been sud
Resolved That in his death the republican party has
of its ables supporters defsnderone whose voice
and pen have ,tualy in promoting
its best interests.
Mr. Stratten spoke of the loss the republican party
had sustained in the death OF Mr.. Raymond. HIS
whole public life had been devoted to the interests OF
the party, and his last work was to attend COM
mlttee to perfect It's organization.
The president seconded the resolutions, which
were carried UNANIMOUSLY.
The New York herald., 1869-06-19

by another he said with dignity and In polite Ian
guage; under his charge the Times was never made
vehic.e for personal abuse.
In The prime OF lie aud in the midst OF prosperity
and apparent health Mr.. Raymond has passed from
earth. Happily for those he leaves behind. many
winters and summers Will succeed each other and
the flowers that grow upon his grave Will bloom and
wlther ior many seasons before his existence will be
iotgotten by those who take an interest IN the pO
Hcai and literary affairs OF the republic. We can
only now pay slight tribute to his memory aud
JON WIN thousands OF sters in expressing regret aC
p,U,esson and whose personal qualities MAIN
tanned its dignity
The New York herald., 1869-06-19
Customs Receipts.

Admensurement OF Danish Vessels.
Assistant secretary OF the Treasury Richardson
has addressed the following circular to collectors OF
customs:-
The Danish government having adopted the Eng
llsh system OF admeasurement of vessels | have to
inform you that from and after the lst of July prox-
mo, the rule applied In article l40 OF the revised
regulations OF the Treasury Will be extended to the
Danish vesses arriving at our ports, correspond
ing courtesy having been extended to American
vessels IN ports OF Denmark.
Personal.
Mr.. II. NJ. Slade of the Solicitors office Of the
Treasury has rendered his resignation to take effect
on the lst OK. Mr.. Slade has been connected with
the Soci, office for many years. and was one Of
the really efficient officials drawing pay from Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Sade contemplates entering upon the
practice OF the law in this district.
The New York herald., 1869-06-19


The provision Of chapter Six, section one, articles
eightyelght, eighty-nine, ninety, &C., OF revised
warehouse regulations, OF October 30 1868 In rea-
t0n to the transportation and expectation OF goods,
wares and merchandise 10 the Dominion VI Canada,
are hereby extended TO goods, wares and mercban-
disc imported into the United States at ports herein
alter mentioned, with the intention appears from
tine invoice bill OF lading, &C., thereof Of being ex-
ported Immediately to the Red river settlement In
British North America by the way OF Port Pembna,
IN the district OF Minnesota. Entries Of such goods
wares and merchandise In the manner prescribed in
SAID regulations will be allowed at the ports OF Port.
land, Boston and New York, on the Atlantic coast,
Milwaukee, on the lake frontier; and the merchan-
disc must be transported from said ports by regu-
larry established lines Of railroad, SO far as they may
extend 70 the said port Of PemDlna, where the mer
chandise finally leaves the United States The route
by which such transportation is to be made should
The Collector at Pemblna Will be very careful to
that the requirements Of article ppetyfo four OF SAID
regulations are strictly carried out before issuing
certificates of inspection therein specified In form
No. 81. For the cancellation OF shis bond the ex-
porter Will have the period or four months IN which
officer in SAID Territory, specified IN article ninety
five of said regulations In case the exporter is un-
able to produce such certificates by reason OF there
being no revenue officer in such Territory. then he
must produce certincate from the United States
Consul at Winnepeg, IN said Territory, to the effect
that he knows or ms own knowledge or Is satisfied
nom the proof duly laid before him, that the mer-
chandise described in the bonds has been landed
that territory, and In good faith exported from the
United states. The certificate of inspection from
the Collector at Pemblna, form No. 81, Will also be
required IN all cases before the export bonds are
cancelled. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
Acting secretary OF the Treasury.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

~- sTRAwgrRay lFksrIvAL
INCARNATION SUNDAY SCHOOL,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EvRHInos,
Jupq Ja aud "a, Al tho northeast eorner Of Tenth
aud II streets.
Admission 10 eents "| H my4-ss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

kB and friends Of the Consollds Businsss
College are notified that arranrenents hass ben
OF THURsDkY, June %. The steamer wawssst
viii leave ssventb-street wharf IL $50 .. n. sad
So. m , and return II and l1p. m. -,
programme Of literary exercises has been FRO.
pared. and Prof sheldon will be In ehsrss Of the
Tssst. "a to be obtained a, the College or Of the
following gentlemen
once, ]. N. Bhle, Room 20. Third Auditor'si y.
4, stafford. ga ssysateenth s!tes.: 9. A. Kseney.
one, Jos. Brummett, 0rdaapes Onsc, navy
Yard, and g. II. welsh, Bindsry, 0oyeInmsnt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29


Some time ago, g. A. Dana, ESQ.,, litor Of |
tho New York Sun, made violent attack |
upon President Grant and his administra-
ton. Tho assault was as unwarrantabie Us
1t was malignant and cruel.
A few days after these charges were made,
Mr.. Dana came to Washington and re-
manned but single day. Rumor has II that
no was sent for by certain partles-not the
President-and that he was promised some
thing good In the shape Of fat once. Be
this as 1t may, after his rcturn to New York
his paper was quiet and silent for q whole
month. Not a word against the President
or his Cabinet made Its appearance In the
columns for an entire month. We happen
10 know that certain kilograms that were
cent from here, Of the character Of the for
mer editorials were suppressed, or at least
they did not appear.
On Thursday Mr.. Dana again opened
his batteries and comes to the attack with
renewed violence in a diatri6c of more than
column. The presumption is that he did
not get that bone, and hence the terrible
growl.
Must O man attack an Administration be-
cause he does not get an office or because
his friends are not provided with fat otfices7
Has ID come to thisl Has journalism In this
country no higher aim than the spoils and
plumber Of official papi
Tho great mass Of the Republican party
does not care who hold the cfflces provided
the principles be carried out and applied by
an honest Administration. Capacity, hdel-
ity to public trusts, and the honest admins
trstion Of law, is what the people want,
and II Mr.. Dana has not found this out he
will before he gets through with the fight.
GENERAL LAND 0FFIcE.-The Commits
sioner of the General Land Office will, In
compliance with the Presidents order of
May 81, 1859, Immediately issue the neces-
sary orders and instructions to reopen the
United States Land Office at Los Angeles,
California, embracing the same geographical
limits as formerly. The Commissioner yes
to-day transmitted to the Governor Of Cali
fornIa patent No. 4, of swamp and over
flowed lands inuring to said State under the
act Of Congress approved Sept. 2s, 1850, u
the district OF lands subject TO sale at Stock
ton, California, embracing 1000 acres.
Tho Commissioner has also Just received
from the United States Surveyor General at
Virginia City, Nevada, adyices OF the sur
veg Of six additional townships In the west
ern part Of Esmaralda county, embracing an
area Of one hundred and thrty-cight thou
sand two hundred and forty acres.
The surface of about one half Of this tract
Is rolling, and the balance is mountainous. 1t
is watered by Walker riverand lis tributa ries.
The lands along Walker river for about half
on either side are rich, producing a lux.
uriant growth Of grass, and known In that
region as meadow lands. Tho soil of the
roii,ng lands is generally first and second
rate, and nearly all suitable for either agrl-
cultural or grazing purposes.
These lands lie q few miles west OF the
WAlkpE Lake Indian reservation,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

HoBBIK-sT. JOHN Ton "Wednesday, the lph
Inst at 4. GeSrsss,,s shuEsh, New York. ~ iht
q Washington, b. G. to EAHA L., daughter Of S.
II. 81. John. esq, Of Nov York.
PIERCE PAULKnBR. At Boydville, nesi
hartin.burx, West Virginia, on Wednesday last,
BY tho Roy, Mr.. Hanson, Of the Episcopal Church,
gHAhLksH II. PtERcB, 81 the city Of New York, tc
sLLLIs PsEDLETOS PLrLKsER, daughter OF ths
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner.
RECTOR = PETERsRH. On Wednesday, III,
18th inst BY the Row. Samuel d. FinkIe, at III,
L9ekport, Y Y. 70 Miss LocIsB A. PErEHsEs, O
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

CRoPLBY.-on the morning Of the nh instant,
In QeorgetowR, ID, c., usoKgE BIRD CroPLET.
ssed 10 years. only child o. Horaiio and sney
Cropley, from lOckaw. greatly 70 Tho griof Of his
His remains will be taken to the Methodist Pro.
testsnt church, Congress street, where his friends
are requested TO meet.
PRIDLEY. On Thursday, the 18th lnst, after
a short but pAinful illness, RosIE A. b, PRIpLEI.
The only daughter Of Benjamin and nary A.
fridley. aged years months and 10 days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

Summary Of advantages Ia using Self Leaves.
Ing Piouri
I-0 l. HgALrHPULSKss. ~ r-a.
Its saving Of the putrieious eoustitusats Of tbs
n'ur from consumption In the process Of rsi-iss
the breai.
Its re toration OF thu phosphats., which arc, IN
larger or lesser measure. removed with the bras
10 the preparation Of the nner qualities Of asur.
Itprovides bread, from the use Of vhish, svsa
by persons Of delicate digestive orHans. nose Of The
ills peculiar TO fermsntsd bread follow II may be
eaten warn with impunlty, Wills with most ps-.
sons II IL necessary that fsrneuted brad shsald
lose its freshness become stas. In order 70 The
destruction Of seine objeotenabie qualities bsfor-
u may be eaten with safety.
4 SAVING OF TINE. ~.
while ordinary fsrmented bread Involves, &c .
general thing, preparation over nigh. sars for
several hours before baking. and dspoadsnss On =
variable supply Of lsaved OF yeast the phosphs,is
bread is prepared from the -four for the oven 10 .
few minutes. .r. #fr..
5. CERTAINTY OF UNIPoRx. sxcHLLnsr
REsULT.
while the result with the process, Of fern sataiion
IL Of doubtful issue. and In heusshold p-odus'ios
IL more frequently Indifferent than good. E
L KEEPING FRESH.
II furnishes bread which retains IL noistuns
much longer than equally porous fermsnted broad,
and does not mould readily as fermsnted bread
does. .... rHH
8. CoNvEnIEHCl
II Is a method which By providing aGsats Of
known qualities and strength reduces the sasssure
Of skill required. and secures with ysry smsli
degree Of care and moderate sxpsnditurs Of tine
81 The trade supplied 1t mana fAciursr's price,.
my95-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29
TUE CHEAP PLACE.

TUE CHEAP PLACE. .u
welch's best Family Elour O1.os,
Bonds Burnt Mills FanAily p. e5.
Arlington Extra high grsas ea.JS per
quarter bbl. Sack. ...... -
Very nns Imperial and ouaPewdsr
Tea sI.T5,
Lower grades In proPertton, ..
Best Java Cofree Do cts. Per H.,
Good Rio Coffee a. cts, D
Crushed, Powdered and oraualatsA
sugars IL cts, o. e. .'' d.
Brown Sugar II TO 10 cts.
Rumford's Yeast Powder IL cts, So
Rabbits soap IL cts, r,
Corn Starch 13 cts,
Dsvid's Prize Soap II cts. per bar, ave
bars for 50 cents. At the Cheap Plaes.
@. .. OHARE y son,
my2-tfs- 267 Seventh 81. west. bet. y and d.
HHY -4~ N-- -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

~ mootoa quesaon NnA' uVos 'no
Individual owe 10 party and when and now
far may he separate himself from his asso-
ciates and from those who have united with
him upon common platform for the pur-
pose OF doing q specific work y carrying
toward the administration Of government
Indiyiduallsm IL fine thing 10 talk aboui,
but man In this respect icaunot dlsconnect
himself from his fellows. II no would do
the work assigned him as q citizen In the
maintenance Of government he must combine
bis actions and his votes with others, and
there must DO organization. Extrcme lndlvid-
ual opinions and Individual Independence Is
impossible when there Is q community Of In
terests, as there always must be whore there
10 government, whether Il be the government
of the family, State or the nation.
In the present condition OF human affair.
and in the struggles iuciden. to co-opera.
tive poyernmtal ali purposes and law. which
tend u strepgthsn and neynetu.t. ors.r ana
peaee in societv. no man cap cons,ste,,,v
insist that his nartioular oninions sh,n n.
respected In every instance. or tina, eyery.
thing ahalt h0 In Q0QOrdanQ0 with hIa tud0-
mani. inst what man sbaII be ohoscn ana
who shall be I'm each case the officer IN the
administration of law and government. II
Is not the proyine of any one man alone To
determine. IL must bc done nv the oroani-
zation.
He may very propor,v sottIo for hImso,f M
to the principles which should and DO con.
troll in tho Government, and no NAV combine
his strength and bis influence and his action
with others Of his fellow-men in carving
out and promoting his views; but In every
instance some person belonging 10 the polit-
icai organisation must concedo something To
his associates in the choice Of mon who are
TO be the public servants. II he set up the
claim that because his fayorite candidate Is
not nominated ho will bolt tho nomination,
there Is an end TO party; and organized efforts
for the promotion OF the great ends for which
parties arc instituted fall entirely in accom-
pllshing the designed purpose. II one man
NAV tolt on account of tho men mt In nou,-
inatiou, another NAV. and the partv \, No
better for the work Il wa. de.,,r.5 a AZ
than would be n roma Of sand In savIno =.
shin MT sea In tho mIds, of a storm
II ia No. necessary. wc contend ,,,, vo
shouId say or that We should he,Isvn ,ha,
the mere nominations for paT,lcular ofiices n
the Government by tho marty to which W,
belong arc the best men that oould possIbI,
have been brought forward. We NAV not
like the men, still the question retIrns Az
they represent the pripelplos, and the pol,cv
of the party, and will thew in their o,,,c,a,
conduet maintain th,se nrinc;n,es ana ,hIs
policy, Assured upon these grounds thor,
ia not, We affirm, any other omr.o Tor ma
than 70 stand by the nominees az tho ma rtv
and to do AL In our power to secure their
election.
There can be no justification for leaving
our party unless 1t shall forswear the prlnci-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

MATERIAL PHo 0Rkss.-The enterprlslng
spirit now rife In Fairfax county has OK.
tended itself TO Loudoun, and Is exerti,p
there an influence Of no ordinary character.
The price OF real estate along the line OF the
A. L. and II. r. r. has, within very short
period, advanced fully 100 per cent. The
citizens Of Herndon have exhibited their
energy In the completion OF a large steam
saw MILL and they now propose the erection
OF aeommodious building TO be used as a
cheese factory, the arrangements for which
have all been perfected, and the services OF
o man Of experience secured TO conduct the
business. The parties having the enterprise
In charge are sang line Of success, and hay {,
agents out now In DIFF 'front.' counties purchas-
ing cows. A gentleman residing near
Hamilton has now all the material necessary
for the establishment Of large cheese fac
tory, and Is negotiating for the early COM
mencement Of the business ierdndrid Ga
lstie, Thwsddy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

WARRINGTON, May Is. lsoo.-Jky- Cooke
90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
eminent securities.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29
Special Notices.


wAsHisarSs. D. q. k.Sx, tx l
This onse, toretbsr with the diGsfsai DEPART
nsnts sennes>ed wiih ne city sovertnent. win
30 closed ToAMOnRow,in order thai all pr.
sons In hs employ ofthe Corpor.tion nay p.rtiei-
pate 10 ~ ceremonies TO take place In honor sfths
heroes vho iest the,r lives In A>snee e the dow
srnnsnt and this CAPITOL durins The rebellion.
And suggest that all places Of business be closed
during the day, and that oar oitseas, one apd ALL
join 10 paying this trba,e to our patriotic dead.
The bells Of the Pirs Depastmsst viii b rnss for
Is miautes. commanding ate o'clock. q. m. and II
Is resrectfuiiy sufrestsd that siithe ether bsiis ID
the city be ruuf n the sans time. - va
u $50 -. J. DOWRN. MAYOR.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

Two RENARKARLa freaks In the animated
nature OF Fairfax Courthouse were mem
tic ned short time since In the Gdzstts, and
there is yet another, a notice of which mas
not appeared In the newspapers. At the
residence of Judge Henry W. Thomas In
that village there is a fox which, together
with litter Of kittens, has been sucked
and protected by cat, and which, barring
the rough tugs 1t gives Its foster mothers
t..ls, beslov upon her as much flllal affCc.
ton a, her Natural offspring, and receives
from her the same motherly care.-Aisxdn-
dria Gazette,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29

The monument 10 the Confederate dead
erected at CynthIans, Ky, was unveiled on
Thursday,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29


fy-RkoIsTHATIoN OF VOTERS.
Tho u7dorsi<ned judges Of election Of the city Of
Washington will DO 10 session for the parp 10 Of
revising. correcting and making additions. v me-
oessAry. 10 tho pubishsd lists OF qualified voters
In this city. at the
CITY HALL,
On Saturday, the 29th, and Monday,
the 3ist Of May, and Tuesday,
the list Of June,
between the hours off o'clock, r. m aud
o'clock, p. m.
NsturallEed citizens arc by law require 10 pro-
duee certificates certified copies, or satisfactory
proc Of their loss.
... wA, A. COOK,
THOMAS DoNOH0,
JAMES DONALDSON.
ROBERT n. BO0KsR.
J. II. CROssMAN, s'H.
judges Of Election, Washington, D o.
my97.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-29
Political Notices.

NsSStsrlHE aMExA S 3 ssaaF j. , NAME
e. E. @ e . assisEss '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

MUSICAL.

A NNoUNoEMENT.-rHE MUSICAL CoRoNET, NEW
n and elegant ten cent music, regular sheet music SIZE
We respectfully solicit attention TO constantly increasing
catalogue embracing the best publications OF the day. nst
mental and vocal comprising the most popular and pleasing
compositions which Tor correctness and beauty cannot pe
exceed IL Is superior 20 cheap music now before the
public. Ihirynve numbers out all complete sold N
all book stores. FAlRCHlLD DWYER, Publishers, WI
Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
SWlNDl ING coal DEALERS.
20 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HEHALD.-
Some two weeks ago engaged coal Of o dealers
agent paying deposit on 1t, with the understanding
that 1t would be delivered the next day at ten O'clock
thave since called, myself three tines apd sent seve
raj messages insisting Immediate delivery as was
suffering for want OF 1t and obliged to borrow and
buy by the pailfnl but | cannot get any,
thing but promises and disappontments from him,
except that II will pay an increased price he will
deliver 1t in two hours. am, unfortunately, lone
widow, and having no to attend to such matters
for mo am compelled to ask your advice how TO
oblige MIN TO do as he has agreed.
A WIDOW IN Sl'UYvESANT STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

C,TEINwAY HALL-REv. WILLIAM II. MILBURN,
y the eloquent blind orator will deliver his highly nstruc
tive and humorous lecture, Whst Blind Man Saw In Eng
land" In stenway Hall, Saturday evening Nov III The
entire proceeds DO given that noble charity the MIDI
night Mission None should to hear this Lecturer and In
accommodate ALL and meet the requirements oil the
times the has been adopted:Gen
admission to The floor OF tho house 80 cents reserved
seats bered Sla very limited number only-and 70
ali parts Of the balcony cents The reserved seats should
be secured Nos la 10l broadway In order 70
Lessen the Dor Office the evening OF Lecture ALL
possible advised to procure their tickets 10 al
vance Nos ia and FOL Broadway Doors VIII open att
l.oaax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

L1OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE
IL The Florida Railroad Company will despatch
The first class steamer MERCEDlTA, Captain Starkey
Saturday November co. from pier 70 North river AT r. NJ
Cargo delivered without hghterage Mt Mobile.
Is now receiving. Has elegant passenger accommoda-
lions.
Insurance guaranteed at ~ per cent to Mobile
Through rates and bills OF adng given TO Selma, Mont
gomey and all points the interior at lower rates than
other line.
For freight or passage apply TO
j. +. PATERSON, Agent, 177 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE
~ plano pupis' residence for $40 quarer bsst OF
references given Address, with residence TEACHER, box
l2y Herald onlce