davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
.-Ar 100000
ENDOWMENT SCHEME,
- FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
ED IN AID OF THE d
Public Library of Kentucky,
JULY 81, 1874

In announcing the Fifth and last Of the series oil
Gin Concerts given for the benefit Of the Public
LIBRARY OF Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager
refer with pride and pleasure to the four which
have been already given: The 1rst, December IS,
ls71; The second, December 2, ls72 the third, July
s,-1S73 and the fourth, March 81, 1874
Under their charter, granted By special act Of
the Kentucky Legislature March IS 1s7l, the Trus.
tets are sathoriEed TO give ONE MORE, and ONLY
ONE MORE, Gift Concert. With the money arising
from this Fifth and last Concert, the Library,
Museum, aud other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with a liked and certain annual In.
come. Such an e ndowment fund Is desired, as VIII
secure beyond pera1venture, not only the main
teEaHce OF this magnificent establishment, but ITS
nm NnnIl.r nn-ENl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

THE wonderful arithmetic man of the
New York World turns up again. He is
quite certain that the Senate of the United
States will be Democratic about the 4th Of
March, 1877. 1t is much more probable
that there will be no Democratic party
about TINT time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PIANOS.

FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY,
II ----~ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
PIANOS from the following celebrated factories
VIM. knlbeS& Co., BaltimoreI WIN. McCammOn,
New York, at ei7S 500 rs e2O, Sz7b go, eS25,
AMOS, cheap for cash, or part cash aud balance
monthly payments PiHSoS aud ORGANS FOR
REST, md TUHING and REPAIRING promptly
REiCHENBACH's Piano wareroomS,
jy10 a Eleventh street, above Pa. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

The independent journals are just now
declaring that certain public men are shiv-
ering before the power of the press. So
far as we can see, all the shivering is being
done by the indenendent editors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

THE indianapolis Journal thinks the re-
nomination of General Grant would be lin
voluntary suicide. " Involuntary suicide"
is good
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

READERS OF TIE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN Eeacing the city for the summer can
haze the paper mailed to their address for
sirty-siy cents per month, in ddUdRce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
rstarl

H~R NOTICE.-The annual meeting
~ Of the Stockholderso Of the National Union
Insurance Company Of Washington for the cleo
ton Of nine dire tors. will be held at the Office Of
the -rUlHpanN, . No. Et3 LOuislan1 avenue, NON
DAY. Julyfl, 1874. Poll. open from1 % 2 O'Clock
d. IN. = - NOBLE ID. LARN Err.
jy4-dtd 80 Secretary.
eS%ROUTE TO CAPE MAY BY BAL
~ TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD at a.
IN. TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday. eonneetIng
with tne steamer arriving At Cape May at p. nj.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCyLAT TON THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBTA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

" OF TIE DfsIRfcT ~ CoLUMIL
Sfs RsspAEea y apply e sort notice, Iiias t ~
different colofs; foantaits, Lawn OrnAments,
HSn;s and LAVE Steps re xiastosms hSasss
elude dlnpnsSs; kitehens aud area espsneed and
made perfectly dry and sure preventive against
the tntruaion Ol rata Anaects, Re. and All other
work eKscated for which Portland Cement is
adapted. Our Portlaad Cement becomes In few
dAyb superior 70 AMI OF the marbles natural stone
IN common use, and r. an admirable initiation Of
ereases its crushing resistance with age. It's beauty
un9uesSeAees' n n RoBERTs, Manager,
taP@-R y sILsSls!RPI AIBs"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

THE New York Commercial Advertiser, whose
editor was in Washington a few weeks since,
says: Notwithstanding all the attacks which
have been launched at the former Governors Of
the District, nobody has ever denied that
Washington is now a splendid city, the i'm
provements of which have compelled many
correspondents of European papers to compare
favorably our National Capital with Berlin,
Vienna, and even Paris, The streets are paved,
the trees are planted, the sewers are built, the
bulk of the work, in fact, is entirely finished.
The city is like a building which, when once
thoroughly completed, needs only the neces-
sary repairs to keep it in good order. There
fore, as 1t requires fewer men TO do that work,
the working gangs are dismissed, and janitor
only is left to care for the premises. So. 1t is
with the District of Columbia. The present
Commissioners are satisfied that the city has
been handed to them in good condition, and
they do not need to run into more expense by
keeping employees who have become unneces-
sary, since they hare thoroughly accomplished
their herculean work of cleaning the Augean
stables of Washington, which is now the pride
OF our country, and decent home for the
Diplomatic Corps and our Congressman and
highest officials" For the first time In Its
history Washington is worthy of its position
IN the Union-the most beautiful AID attract
i've city on the continent. With a good eco
nomical government. it is certain that we shall
have large increase in our population within
the next two or three years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
MARRIER.
DIED.

ADAMS-LOwE.-pn July Is, at ST. f,,r,,,,,
ANNIEJ. LOVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15


TIE New York Commercial Advertiser OF
Monday says: "a friend of ours met Mr..
Wilson at the Presidents table, at dinner, on
Saturday last, at Long Branch, and again yes
serisy, (sunday,) at the table of Mr.. George
W. Childs, also at Long Branch. he had been
the guest of Mr.. Childs for several days, and
was looking unusually we'll, and was certainly
in the best possible spirits, and Of course as
much astonished as any one at the stupid
kilograms. He has no thought Of resigning;
no purpose of giving up public life. He has
not been SO we'll since 1872 as at present, and
there lie certainly . reasonable prospect that his
life and usefulness will be spared to the close
of his term Of Office. The present term Of his
nominated successor (by the telegraph) ex-
.plres, ne believe, on the 4th of March next,
although we hope that he too viii live not
only to be reelected Senator for Wisconsin,
but to continue his service as President pro
ten. of the Senate for six years longer" r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted) at the southwest cor
perofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished TO subscribers Cby carriers) At hy
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, $500 per year; 600 for six
months, and SEQ for three months, Terms in
yariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISTNGi
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements under
hC head Of For Sale Rent - WANTED, " Lost
and Pound, " and Personal" twelve and hall
cents per line
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
rpublished every Thursday morning, ard is fur-
nished 10 subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year, g; three copies one year. IS; ten
copies one year. SIS single copies, IN wrappers I'VE
cents each.
81 All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WM. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
Trddav, Julv al. IR74,
S2,5oo,ooo
LIST OF GIFTS.

divided into twenty thousand gins, will be dis.
trIbuted among the tiGket-hOlders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
The EIEIH aIEI CONCERT

For he purposes mentioned, and which Is posi-
lively and unequivocAlly announced as THE LAST
WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS
CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAG E
hIENT, will come OF in the Public Library Hall, at
Louisville, KY.
Friday, July al, 1874.
AtthIs anal Concert everything will be upon a
scale corresponding with its increased importance.
The music will be rendered by an orchestra con-
slsting Of one hundred performers selected for their
sum of I'D %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
TEAS.

wehave recently added to our stock in thIs De-
partusnt by the purchase of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS OF the different varieties,
ducensnts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


49, L. o. o. F.-THE MEMBERS OF
- the 6rIn 10 lge aud Of Beacon Lodge, No.
u are requesled TO assemlle on IWEDNE SOAY
OF Past Grand William Master Members Of
lodges are fraternsiiy inYii d e stteld:
Jylo THE COMMITTEE.
'RS~THE MEMBERS OF THE SO.
= =, GETTY OF THE OLDEST INHABT-
"WEDNESDAY, At aisO O'Clock a. m, Of the late
PAULCs THrSoN, No, 40 street northwest, to at
tend hls funeral. lylt..
rSBe YOUNG HENS CHRIsTIAK AS
- ISOLATION,
Corner Ninth and ID streets.
Young Men specially Invited 70 avail themselves
OF the priylleg es Of the Association. -
FREE CIRCULATING g. LIBRARY, - - :
PARLoRs AND CONVERSATIONS Rooms, ~
Chess, Chequers, Plano, Organ, Glasses in Latin,
..-. Greek ana English branches. -. .F'
I DAILYPRAYERM MEETINGS, I2:lS and D. m,
Sabbath afternoon, Bible reading at an. m.
Sabbath evening services in the rooms at p. m.
s~EHIBERNIA HALL ASSOCIATION
~ Of Georgetown, d. c., having purchased
linton Hotel have opened books OF subscription fJr
STOCK AZ the following plEces; = ..
Office of the Association. No. 20 High street.
John Curtin, No. 49, Bridge street.
. . IN WASHINGTON: .... .....
Dunn h Pagan, S35 Louisiana avenue northwest,
Daniel Loughran, l425 Pennsylvania avenue north
John lynn, corner Of Sixteenth and L streets
James Beilew, 7O5 Seventh sirset northwest,
ID. A. BrOsuan, R28 q street northwest.
James +. RUSSELL SIS Seventh street northwest.
Patrick COrcOr IN, 3ii ID street southwest.
WI liam Carey, eOrEer Of Seventh street aud Louis
lana avenue northwest. .
james Il. Hunter, corner of o and Eighth streets
.-.-- W. NJ. LEIsHEAR,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

PLEAsANT SUMMER DRINKS, COOL
ana as ne atTass RSn
ave cents per bottle, at L. BENJA MINIS whole
sale etnd{ house, opposite tbs Metropolitan hotei
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is5I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
MEDICAL.
RmT-HaDA

fhisua perHlleled spsoine seonp deu N NATURES
dentQ aehlevenents the most eminent men IN this
natlsn AaveN 4fef thoro1gh and seyere test, pro-
pgssss sRa RAeoetesi slso ~ Urinary Rladder and
~, ~ AFsetlens elso Dropsy Sc, &C: 10 The
fecomp 5l.n Eith Bethesda steT that which has 50
long ana Sill con Times to bafe mediealacience We
IA put lest DO not allow yoHr skepticism 20 Be
your peril: ~ BEfHKlDA don 4 cure you, II cEnnot
eeftAiniy 40 you any inirFy. Therefore avail your
self OF tns 1dgt pleisAnt eiclent curatiYe agent
SSes gnsfe Sr g sqfsTinG hamanity. The Wsterb
no, ~ FennATlVAnia avenue. Beware or spurious
eaters. Ask lot Bethesda. Tor sale By sToTT .
send sSr eirsaislss II ane Bs,ee.as Advocate;
pirsetorand eeasr.i anger, BetResdass1prinss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

FLOUR-DOwNI
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack......s2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......atI lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY "
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, So, s2.e5 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
lMsWAR DEPARTMENT,

- n 5Jh1EUN YIN EhAI. 8 OFFlCE,
WASHINGTON, ID: C., July I, 1874.
An Army Medical Board Will meet At Now York
city, and similar board at Stn Francisco. on the
9Th Of August next, Cor the organization Of cAndl.
United States army.
ApplicstIous2 for permission to appear before
these boards should be addressed 10 the Secretary
Of War, through the Surgeon General, United
States army. - gE. [. : .4f.... 49,. j.
The application must be in the handwriting Of
the candidate, and must state the full name, rest
dence, age, and date aud place Of birth. CRndi-
dates mutt he between Il and y years Of age, and
graduates Of Medical College having \ thorough
and complete course OF mCdiral education-eVi-
dence OF which must be submitted to the board.
TcstimOnials as to character aud qualifications
must be furnished. '.-
II the applicant has been In the medical service of
the army the fact should be stated, and in such
cases the limit o. age may be extended, subject to
the decision OF the Secretary Of War IN each special
case. ... .. E...a f.If# ... u o.. - . .
No allowance Is made for travel or other ex-
psnsPs Of persons undergoing examination, as It Is
an indispensable prersQplsttc 40 aPpoi5iment:s
I-a-rhsnntnL nj srrnonn Couon:l If q q -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
4. Z. BARBER Z CO., ~
THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY

7Os z strsst northvsst, opgosits P. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Mail subscribers, $500 per year; e4.O for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms in
-.r5ub1y in, a6vanra
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
ag@YOUNG HENS CHRIsTIAK AS
Cnrner NInth and ID streets.

Young Men specially invited to avail themselves
Of the privile ges Of the Association. -
FREE CIRCULATING. LIBRARY, a,SL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

All the above goods are in tin or glass, in small
packages, are prepared for instant USE and can be
| carried without breaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

! 80 - creek ana English branches. : - =
/ DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS, I2:l5, 6 and D. m.
! Sabbath afternoon, Bible reading at 4 p. m.
/ Sabbath evening services in the rooms at p. m.
T vi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15

%EssaSsU s:f;'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26

.IosrE MlNsFIELp.-When Josephine
Mansfield left Paris eight months ago
for st. Petersburg, Russia, 1t was I'M
| derstood tho invitation and escort were
that Of the Emperor's nephew, the
young man who so lately distinguished
himself as a judge Of his mothers dia-
monds. by a private letter zones the
news that the ''beatuiful American
actress" for whom the jewels were pur-
lomed is no other than the famous
.'Joe." She never was an actress,
however. having only played a few
minor parts in the wilds OF California,
in which she failed utterly; but she de-
lights in the title, and in Paris always
spoke Of herself ~ an actress. Probably
she has given herself that title in Rus
STA. Ny informant knows the noted
Josephine by sight very well, has seen
her with the kleptomaniac Prince a
hundred times, and says II is generally
known that Josephine was the recipient
Of the jewels, and made a good fight to
keep them. AS il was considered an
awful thing for him TO steal them, but a
thousand times worse for him to steal
them for the Yankee Mansfield, they
admitted the theft and carefully covered
up the identity OF the party for whom
they were stolen. Bad luck Joe does
have. For her TO have those magnifi-
cent diamonds in her possession. and
then have them wrestcd from her by the
strong arm Of Russian law, is u worse
punishment than four years in Sing
Sing. or q monument ~ heavy as they
have just put ON the top of James, Jr.,
in Brattleboro.-lM. ii. b., in the st.
Louis RepbiiedR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26
Political Minlnu.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York World thus hits of United
States Senator Jones:
But the imperturbable Jones seems "a
take his honors and his great notoricty
very philosophically. He seems "a
measure politics, finance and political
economy by a rule that governs gold
mines. His first inquiry seems to be
whether the ledge runs due north and
south. II il does he concludes that the
precious metal must be found II dill
gently and intellectually searched for.
He turns with contempt from a ledge
that runs east and west. Experience
tells him that metal in such q ledge is
only accidental and very meager, which
is after a little work entirely lost. OF
course l cannot say who Of the Senato-
rial lodges in his opinion runs north and
south. nm almost certain he cannot
help considering the Logan, Cameron,
Ferry, Wright and Merriam lodges ~
running due east and west, and il strikes
very forcibly that he believes the
New Treasury ledge as running in the
favorable direction Of north and south.
Let us all hope he may be right, and
the new financial mine will prove
for the industry, wealth and welfare Of
the nation as prolific as did the Crown
Point and the Comstock lode.
----
A WEEK enthusiastically night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26

FoR the credit Of the profession 1t is to
be hoped that rival editors before indul'
ging in such little eances rs that given
by DeYoung and Napthaly few days
ago, will practice shooting at a mark. I,
Is disgraceful, this poor craftsmanship,
and discredits the whole craft. 1t seems
that wen in Kentucky the same state OF
things exists, as witness the following
dispatch from Lexington. dated yester-
day; "a shooting affny occurred to-
day between II. J. O'Mahoney. one Of
the editors Of the Press, and Jerome
Frazer. Several shots were exchanged,
but nobody hurt. Frazer is the son Of
Mayor Frazer and was enraged at a re-
port in the Press Of a scene in the Coun-
Gil in which his father made a ridiculo us
appearance" Let's send for Paul do
Cassagnac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26
A Bloody ARRAY.

From a reliable source W e get the fol
lowing particulars Of a desperate ant
bloody aiiray which took place on Sun,
day last at the ranch OF Cal. Crippea,
situate about 10 miles this side Of Bet.
tie Mountain. II appears that Crippen
and a man in his employ. who goes by
the name OF Frank. had some words and
separated. Frank going TO his cabin and
engaging in cooking his breakfast.
shortly afterwards Crippen came to the
door Of the cabin and renewed the quar-
rel with Frank showering foul epithets
ON him and daring him to u fight. Frank
paid no attention TO the abuse, and
Crippen suddenly pulled his revolver
and shot him through the hip. Frank
had q knife. with a blade about four
inches in length. in his hand. with
which he made a pass at the abdomen
OF his antagonist ripping II open and
making q wound from which the in
testines protruded, and keeping up the
attack until he had inflicted several
wounds in all. Crippen. after being
cut. fired two additional shots, both OF
which took effect ON the person Of
Frank. After the ARRAY q physician
was sent for to Battle Mountain. who
ON his arrival pronounced the condition
Of Crippen TO be critical in the extreme.
hut the wounds Of Frank were found
not TO be Of n dangerous character.
Frank is q German and is well known
in this city, but WI are unable to learn
his full meme. He is represented as be-
ing Of a quiet and ~peaceablc disposition.
Crippen is also well known in this city
and Is said to be a man OF quarrelsome
disposition and violent passions. Con-
sequently. the news Of the afiny caused
no surprise to those who know him.
Reese Rrer Rereias, June %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26
An Interesting Discovery.


Several weeks ago We mentioned the
departure Of Mr.. Arthur Robottom on a
search for borax in the southern part OF
the State. He has now returned, and
brings news Of IN interesting and valua-
BILE discovery. Beyond the Sierra Ne
vada, in the Enclosed Basin of North
America, about 40 miles in n north
eastward direction from Bakersfield,
there is q bed Of a dry lake filed over an
area OF fifteen miles long by six wide
with saline crystals to a depth Of six or
eight feet. The appearance Of the sur
rounding country clearly indicates that
water once stood sixty feet deep here
over q large area, the ancient beach be-
ing distinctly traceable. Tho most re-
markable fact about this saline deposit
Il that in its middle there is q tmct Of
five miles long and two wide Of common
salt, while on the outside there is a de-
post Of borate Of soda three feet thick,
and under this u lower stratum compo-
cd Of sulphate Of soda and tincal mixed
together from n foot to three feet
thick. These minerals are all in crys-
tails, the sulphate Of soda and tincal
forming a solid mass, almost like stone
in its hardness. The borate Of soda is
Of a dirty hue. but the salt, which lies
above the level OF the entire deposit, in
some places to n depth Of seven feet, is
white as o
The report Of natural deposits thus
situated will appear very improbable to
scientific men, for there is nothing to
account for the separation OF the salt
from the borates. or for the accurlula-
ton Of salt above the level OF other
crystalline deposits. We have Mr.. Ro-
bottom for authority, and the country is
open TO those who wish to examine for
themselves. The place can easily be
found II is known as the Borax Fields
in the Slate Range, and will be examined
carefully by many competent men, since
the tincal-a crude borate Of soda-is q
valuable mineral. and can be separated,
at little expense, from the sulphate oil
soda. Mr.. Robottom brought samples
Of the minerals along. and has shipped
some Of the tincal to England. believing
that il can be obtained at less price than
from Thibet. Of equal quality. II is the
most valuable borate mineral yet found
on our Coast, preferable for shipment,
to any OF the boratcs obtained in Nevada,
where the deposits are mainly borates OF
lime and soda. The Californian tincal
can probably be used without refining,
for glazing fine pottery, and IL so, II
may drive the Thibetan tincal ont OF the
market. Other shipments Of it have
also been made by others. Only time
can determine which Of California.
Nevada, Thibet, Tuscany, Peru and
Chile-the principal producers OF boral
can undcrsell the other. Tncal has
not yet been found in Nevada. but II
probably exists in several OF the dry
iale beds in the southeastern part OF
this State. The deposits Of boratc OF
limo and borate Of soda are numerous
S. r. Aid, June "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26
AMENDMENT TO THE MINING LAW.

"
We have received through the cour-
tesv Of United States Land Register A.
We, 81, c.rsor c;,v ,hs t~ouov;r,
~ n~
circular from the enerai Lana ofnce al
Washington City. relative TO the extern
sion Of time for work upon mining
-. y, v;n ho no,;.o5 A., an. a..
n 'Ae""
only anects claims located prior 10 May
10, 1872.
Drp,prxrxro M rur I~x.rrp,op
Cs,sral LAND Omce Juns q 81
r,"
a iotoWing ,sah net d congress
aPproSeu June ., io.t'
AN Az 10 amend tne act united An
ACT 70 promote the deveiopmena o,
tne mining resources Oh ,ne united
States, passed May TENTH eighteen
hundred and seventy.two.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives OF the United States
OF America in Congress assembled:
That the provisions Of the fifth section
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-26

OK Hrs TRAvkLs.-Henry II. White
hill. State Mineulogist, put in appear
ance at this Office yesterday. During
his stay. this gentleman visited the
Northern Belle mine and was shown
through its d~eviosities by II. II. Allen,
Esq. Mr.. whitehill speaks in unmeas
ured terms Of the systematic develop
ment Of this remarkable deposit of ore.
He has promised us m account Of his
visit to Sylvania, Aida and other points,
with a description Of the Marrote fur
mace and other matters Of interest which
he may find by the way.-Borar Mier.
,T,Dae 2Oth.