davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

varnisa. made wholly or IN part Of gum copsL
Do made q ether gums substances .
Vegetable ois- pr gallon
yegstabie pulmonary bslsAm, same a. 'Dentri-
ice
vermIfnxe same a. 'sDentifrice-"
Warehouse entry. al custom houses. not exceed
Ing one dollar in value, stamp duty -
Do, do, exceeding one dollar, and not exceeding
fvs dollars %
Do. do, exceeding I've dollars in vala.
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty -
whisky. per gallon %
Do rccfifsed. il not 10 paw additional duty
Wholesale dealers. under which term j. included
every per-on whose basincss or occupation Il
20 sell. OF offer % seIl. sruceriesor any gods,
wares or merchandise q fore gn OF domestic
production. BY more than one original pack
aye OF piece time. 80 the same Pur-
chaser, no; Including wines, spiritnous OF malt
liquors. for each license
wholesale dealers In liquors q every descrip-
ton, including distilled spirits, fermeufed H.
Quors and wines u all kinds (pcr~ons ofher
than di~tiliers. who sell or ofer for sale any
such liquors. In quantities of more than three
gallons IT time TO the same purchases. are
included.l fer each license
Willow manufactures Of
Wine made 81 grapes. per gsllon
Withdrawal entry. az custom house, stamp duty 80
Wood. manufactures Of. n not otherwise pro-
vided for }
Weed screws
Wool, manufactures Of. not otherwise specified.
Worsted manufactures n not Otherwise specified
Worm lozenges. same As ''Dentifrice."
WIT. stamp duty g
Zinc, manufactures Of. no, otherwise specified. ,
Do, oxyde Of. per 100 pounds =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A IL r Q a d
1862. NN5nRa 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Rouse to Chicago VIA Kokem'

81 MIIFs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
I'm AND AFTER NAY s, lss2, trains will be
~ a. follows
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis at lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection et kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lane Rail-
road for LoganSport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
Peru BIS =. M in time make connections with
the Toledo and abash Railway going East and
West.
Returning the same train will leave Peru ct 600
A. M after the arrival of the train the T. W X W.
the East. and Indianapolis NJ $50 A M
in time make connections for all points East South
and West.
Express will leave Indianapolis AZ loss p NJ
connect At Kokomo with for Chicago. and arrive At
Peru A. M in time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru AT 400 NJ
making close connection kokomo with the trains
on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loganspor and arrive at indianapolis At
4lo p NJ with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given "a the transportation OF live
stock produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THO. 7. HsueHEY. General Ticket Agent. apl 63-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
THE NATIONAL TAX.

The Taxes Imposed sy shc Tax Hill,
and Passed by Congress, June 23d,
1s22-The Duties ON Incomes, Bnsu.
surance Companies, aasirsaa Conn
paRses, &c.-The Taxes ON Distilled
spirits, Manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candies, Tobacco, snuff, Sc.
gars, Iron, soap. screws, Cloth, Lea.
sher, Glue. wine. Coal. &e.-rhe Tax
On Cesson-The License Tax, &c.. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHnsDH>6.
r a I L r Q "A ID
;;sEsz 8. = - 12}Es.53
Shortess sRomse hv Thirty Niless

shortest Route by Thirty Miless
no CHANGE oF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three indianapolis Daily sundays eNcepted)
NIPSTTRAIN.-5-20 An CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
II Express arrives Cincinnati al 10 NJ, and Lex
ington, Ky. $50 !. NJ
Second Train-l040 4. M.-tncfnnad Mail. arrives AZ
Cincinnati $40 NJ making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for Loveland. Morrow, Columbus, New
ark. GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Tran-635 2. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati ITO Y. NJ.
Fare by any other route
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
SPECIAL NoucE-Be you get in the right train st
Indianapolis The snlv Cincinnati train, stands the
fifth track being the rthest track south in the Union
Depot, at Indianapolis
W. H. L. NOBLE General Ticket Agent
WIZ. POWELL, Travelling Agent my26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
HOTELS.


A NEW tySTRUMENT-JUST THE THING FOD
"A Sabbath Schools. Academies and Small Churches
~ 0cR ~ cB1 EAT.
my7 WILLARD SrOWBIl-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

3cenfS
CENTS.
I 90
- CENTS
% cents
The New York herald., 1862-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1867.

the 22d Of October. No wonder stocks rise tn
anticipation Of such speedy and glorious set
tsn> >snt of our troubles. Now, Of course, there
win b 40 need OF draft. Greeley foreveri
lie will end this rssbeliiou for Us in twink
ling, aow that Le has is precious proclama-
ton.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

How ABouT THE END OF THE wAR'--Pocr
Greeley used to prophecy that the war would
be over IN thirty deys after the issue Of q pro-
clamation Of emancipation. Well, the Presi-
dent issued such proclsnation 90 The 22d Of
September. The wkr <il end. therefore, on
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

ro1's On DowsRy TnsA1Ha--1hc hdsisn Of thu
poprsr place Of entertainment and tho theatre go,ns
bubble gsnerally will and the bill for this evening
great ,pduosmsnts for visit 70 the Old powery. On~
elsscs wi prove hs but before all and above all will be-
shs bare that the ntsranmenss OF thu
evening are for the benefit Of shs popular nsuagcr ana
stage fsvcrts, Mr.. q. l. For This m itsolf viii ~
found sufncient 70 nll the house. NJ. Fox, howsvsr
really puss forth bill Of avors aaa novel pieces wcrshy
q ssssnsssu Four piccss are on the progrsmns ase
there no fear bus they win be placed before the pairons
Of s ,hsAss In tho bss, possible style Of thai sssabla.
NEST
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

Tan PRoCpnDNos OF rnE JAcosN WAN
Cosxrrrss54-The National War Committee has
published what purports 70 b y report Of ito
proSeedi6gs. This report Is, in fact, special
c,ea In defence Of the proceedings which It is
presumed to dlvulgs. Abe odious resolutious,
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

looking TO the appointment of foolish Frsmeal
70 spractlcal dictstorahip, are inserted anl
CLOSED over; but the letters OF resignaties
from Moses II. Grinnell, Alexander +. Stew
art, Jonathan Sturges, Andrew Carrigan
Samuel Sloan, Judge Waterbury, David
Dows anS Edwards Pierrepont are moi
| published in this report. All of these gen,
| tiemen have doubtless resigned for good and
sufficient reasons. and some, we know, fos
reasons by no means t. Complimentary to the com.
mttee Why. then, are nos their letters printed
in the report, so that both sides =, the case may
b. read. And why Is the letter Of Aug,>,st Bel
mont. Eq., Withdrawing his donation from TIE
COMMITTEES. also omitted! Why, also, doe
not the repor. contain some account Of thai
secret meeting a. Providence between t6s
committee and the NeT England Governors,
ucder the lead Of Governor andrew, Of Massa,
chusetts, and Governor Sprague. Of Rhode
lslandf And why is nothing said Of the r.
lations of the committee with tnat revolution.
ary conclave Of Governors at Altoona, report
ed in our columns yesterdays These facts are
what the public want to got at, and are what
H"vO 6AvVH w sAC CNnuittCS IB tyuUuym VI
the Jacobiu War Club No one cares about
the mere routine business Of the committee,
but its conspirac;es are matters Of general
interest Let us Lave all the facts.
MCCLEII Avs PAUSE ON THE PoToMAC.--EverJ.
body is now asking why Mcclellan rauses on
the Potomac and does not pursue the rebel
army TO Richmond or annihate ii by another
battle. Tile answer is very plain. Mcclellan
has not rsiaforccments enough to go ahead, and
the War Department has not troops enough to
make flank attack to assist him. But why
have not sufficient reinforcements been sent onf
The answer to this is equally clear. The Go
vernors Of the New England and several other
States have been holding back their reinforce
mepts, SO as to give them TO Fremont as an in
dependent corps. or, failing this, 80 as to force
the President to put Fremont in tie place Of
Mcclellan This is the meaning of the secret
consultations at Providence and Altoona. Gov.
ernor Morgan alone has sent forward every
available soldier to the government, and he de-
serves every credit for this, as well as for his
refusal to attend the recent revolutionary
conclaves. But what do the Governors deserve
who have held back their troops, aud thus
made this pause in our victorious advance, in
order TO intrigue In favor OF dictator or Of q
radical commander-in-chief? Why. they do
serve cells at Fort Lafayette, under the pro-
visions Of the Presidents proclamation pub
lshed yesterday. on the charges Of discouraG.
ing enl>tments and preventing he draft. We
hope the president will give them their deserts
Immediately.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

THE PROCLAMATION AND THE POLITICIANS
We understand that thero IL good deal Of feel
ing manifested in this city adverse to what ia
understood to he the object and effect of the
recent proclamation Of the President In regard
to slavery in the rebel States; and we are in
formed that several citizens claiming to be con-
scrvatiye have been procuring signatures to .
call for public meeting to denouace the pro-
c!amation, and have applied TO distinguished
formed that some of the more advanced radL
Gals Of this city, having got wind of this move
ment set to work to counteract It, and have
been trying to make arrangements to prevent
the holding of such meeting. As it is posi-
bic that the carrying out Of the original design
il is most desirable at such time particularly
to avoid, we hope that it will not be persisted
in. If we are to have public meeting for ths
purpose Of denouncing anything, let it be 10
denouncc the action Of those State Governors
who met the other day In secret session in Al
toona for the purpose Of thwarting the govern
ment in its prosecution Of the war against the
rebellion, and of imposing terms upon the sd-
minstration. But better than public meetings
for either purpose would /: be for our citizens
to go to work and take measures for electing 20
Congress men who will represent our city with
credit to II, instead Of the contemplate poll
ticans and nincompoops who are usually sent
to represent this community in the halls Of
national legislation.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

FAsAs FAIL yrox wNpow. .--Grebeils Cercghino. -
italian boy, fell from the third story window of shs
dwelling bouss No. saw charss9 street, Yesterday, and
wss slnos, INSTANTLY killed., Coroner Collin ssl& -
snquest
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

trouble and the conseque.. ce 's 'eve''sn ca
element ana rap.d rise in tn pa'se u "ie
street.-The gold sales
Whether the government hAe any remeay
ready % cure this fever. or whether Presldeds
Lincoln cares to cure it by dsmissh,g bis OBJ
noxious Cabinet and reoresuizing It upon
Conservative basis. We cannot say. II can be
cured, however, by nm earnest canvass of this
candidates for Congress, and by replacing tie
fanatics who now disgrace that body by men
pledged to uphold the constitution and the
Union against all attacks, whether from the Sc
cessionists Of the South or the radical disunion
aboIitonsts of tie North.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

MIsGTvINGs OF THE RADrCAIS.--The Tribune
says that the contest for Governor Is already
decided. So IL is---against the radicals The radi-
Gals began to get shaky about the nomL
nee Wadsworth-a radical d;sunionist and an
insubordinate general--before they had dnish-
ed heir Convention. Raymond, of the Times,
closed the proceedings with q most dismal
speech, and was evidently very weak about
tue knees. He said that he had not
voted for Wadsworth's nomination. He
had come there intending to do so; but,
from what he had learned on the way from
conversations with citizens, he feared they had
harder fight before them than he had before
imagined. lie had deemed different nomina-
ton necessary TO secure success. aud none
should suppose that they would have an easy
victory So spoke Mr.. Raymond, Chairman of
the Convention, and he IL right for once. Wsdsr
worth will not have an easy victory; for hs
viii have o very hard defeat. Already bin
friends are doubtful about him. In o months
time no one will be willing to back him TO the
value Of dirty, torn ono cent postage stamp
wwrxn GAaDRs.--Thls evening Miss Ba,cman takss
hor farewell benefit a this theatre In addition TO the
attraction oofed In the benefit Of an artist ~ whom -
lovers Of tho drama fell proad, Mr. jackson presents The
additional nduccment os play. produced hero fcs
the 6rst time ontstled Beatrice, sr the Madonna
ArsD which has been adapted from ths French Of L.
sauye, by Miss Bateman herself, and In which Rstsyi
achieved one Of hcr ahdsst iumpns. The play saia
IN abound In striking situations, and have doubt
Tho treble attraction Of being Miss Ba.emans rewsn
benefit her nrs appearance authorsss and tho ass
p,eh, but one Of hsr appearance, win command over
flowing house. On Saturday being her last night, shs
viii appear the nrst time this engagement raulnss
u the Lady Of Lyons" and In the asth act Of "Mss
beth.v
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bow =ry.--MAzsPPA-Ou
GAL-EAcDE EYe-rNDDI CAREx.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

S0wERy THEATRE, Bowery.-1 rrsys Rrylkcx-Co-
IRAS BoRs--SCAoo1sAsTIR-lScacA BELr-
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

per cent but even at the close Of bsress hours me
comm,ssion houses ap,eared % have orders enough
ahsarb all the stock that was offered for Gale oy tho
secustors u this list In stccks the ouiside opera
tore seem 70 have had the h ,nors. The rsgdsf wan
spectators not behaved W nave n"1 s'so
interest in the market Cold under the influence of Mr.
Clscos new reg,laton sdvancedtc lei afterwards re
cedlur 10 l2o Exchange held at lsl y alSs Money
was offered at per cent on cgn.
The cotton msrke, yes,erday drm Wi hout further
a0vnc IN pricos The saes embraced ahoat 900 balos,
On tho bass of go SIC for mitdng una DIS clos ing
al about he outside figures. Tie d,ur market
4lsuced for most descriptions. Common and West
en- were dull white the higher cass of bakers bra ds
was in many cases So rer bbl higher. Wheat was
nrner owing IN good degree TO TIE advance In sterling
excharge ard closed lc 20 higher. whis sales Were
active ana in part for export Corn firm espec lily
for good sound Western mixed which sold At e0c Gle
while transactions made to o fair extent Pork was
unchauged, with moderate sacs, which embraced mess
a; sl1 e2li Sl1 IS aud rrins st $40 25 Bee
changed and lard rather nrnsr with &C. 0Ic.
The government contract for 100 bbis. plrk
awarded al $40 si2 20, aud 40 .Ola bbs. prime
pork al sl 28 Sil 30, and AGO 900 lbs bacon AZ
orleans grades &c. &c per 10 higher white far
embraced 3,257 hhds al full prices. For the Messrs.
STARTS prccs for their torng goods refer to another
column Coffee stcsdy, bnt quiet Tue government
contract for $50 900 tbs akau al e2S 2S and l50 900
do S27 10 per lbs. Frghts some" hat irre
& lar but without change Of Importance in rates, whils
engagements made TO a fair extent.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26
WINTER GARDEN groadwsy % ) ,ra'x-MAcn.r,

LAURA KEENE's Tr zArRE. HroAsvay -scuooI ro
SCANDAL.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26
The Presidents Gptnioa or an Esmans J.
patton Proc amatiom-rbe Bane and

"
patton Preeiamatiom-rbe Bane and
the Antidose.
The anti-slavery Journals and the Wall street
iobbers and jabberers may now qnet their
clamor about the Presidents emancipation
proclamation; for a certain distinguished per-
sonage. who at present occupies . large white
house on Pennsylvania avenue, in the city of
tied TIE matter. and used up the argument on
the question of universal emancipation by
giving the best Of reasons why pro,e.nca-
nietto to that effect would be useless and
imperative, and why even if it could be made
practicable, ii would be Of questionable utility
Mr.. LincoR asks what good would procla-
nation of emancipation do a. we are now
situated He says:--"I do not want to issue
q document that the whole world will see must
necessarily be imperative like the pope's bull
against the comet" These sentiments and
macy more OF the same sort were brought out
on the 18th inst nine days before the procla
nation was issuedl, By a couple of Chicago
antislavery gentlemen, who cad become ner
vous on ihe subject: and after they had listened
TO Mr.. Lncoins cogent reasons in opposition
to their reques: they quietly took tuer hats
and departed for home, NO doubt perfectly
satisfed and convinced Of the utter nutility
Of an emancipation proclamation. Mr.. Lincoln
has christened his declaration freeing the
slaves the "Popes bull against the comet"
Read the report Of the delegation, in another
mart of this day's HhR.rn
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

GERMAN OPERA HOUSE 4s5 Broad adway.--czAs 4
CARrErrxE.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

NIxoN's CREMoRNE GARDEN. Fourteenth street AZ
CoscRRT AND EoUEsrRIANIss
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

.1HI1I1T1 -rarTfW 7FoTE -sTe
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

BKfANTS' MiNsTRELS' Mccnanics' Aau >72 Braa
Ssy.-EtNiotiA$ SoS1s SUELAs&tSa, DASogs, kc.-TI
BLACK nkIchph.
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

CHRISTI : EZRA HOUSE SIS Braadwsy.-E7Hror
bosGs DAScts. &c -i'.I@N tI.EM fKFFER PopcK
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

BAhNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway --gaas,
CSi- afternoon aEd even n:
The New York herald., 1862-09-26

WOODS AlNsTREL HALL. 5is Brosawsy.-ErHf
Scscs. DANCES &C -iaN R,aD HrsixgA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
ont Central and SuIli-
VAN Railroads..
Trims Gofnx south and E,.,

Trim Going south and East
Leave Montpelie - . 46 NJ. D r. NJ and 10 35 u
M AL TRAIN leaves Rous-s Point "A AS, NJ; ~;
W Abahs AZ $50 A. NJ. Burlington 7,l5 A. NJ con.
mecthg al W hue River Junction withlrains for aus fro
Wells River, 81. Johnsbury and ihtIe,on and with
N"rtheih Railroad Tor Boston, Lowell, Wrrces,er &c
aud connecting 1T Bellows Falls with Cheshire R. R.
or host on ant with Vermont Valley r. r. for Spring
at lois p. NJ. ~ ~
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rou.e'- Point at sos A. for
burlington and Northfed. Connecting at Burlington
with hoat> for Whitehall, &c.
NIGHT ETPREss TRAIN leaves Opdehsbu,c at 10 Ga i.
o' ca al 400 p. NJ, Houses Point 60 w. arriy
ing al Boston al $40 connecting AZ Bellows Fan.
Wi'h Che: shire R. 10: Boston Worcester and with
'et'non' Fa"r! for Springfield and New Haven
ana arriving II New York AT 20 r. n
Trains Going Aoi tn and West,
i.rI's montpelier Al 3 05 1.:j =. NJ and 80 F. n
MAI IR'IN leaves Boston at 40 A. No. Via LoweI
lawrence or tnchbure. Leaves >prD gfeld at % \.
junction vita .'uI'hr IN 4. i from BoIon am! ,,,t pa
su'"'st A. H. i1i and from It. JohiShury and tt,,pn
W'N .hG u Burlington Al G.iJ p. VI and St Alban> =,
:" p NJ, o2'tn'"'fg go =, ~, ans Moureu At 10 10
?. NJ " - '
AuoNAooA ?ioN TS.IS l-ay-> Norhnylt ;l7oo
'l1 ~ 'H -''h a 80 81, E,usr< Ponl and Mon,
i.ei,l. ' """ 'o'
N'Is,r G,<r4>, rR>ix ia YES a,,r,,y< Fans ,ol5p.
'l's "'>>ens',' 'rom Eer""r, Nn'ey 4. T. leaving
-le" ''.A a s." s. d, and from Cheshire e. 4
tH'iat Boston 40 p. H. rnur,tirv -,
M 4. Junction 'rth tralu l-avns Boston nj,
~ p .4o~rt ~ $50 iia ln,a renee I,,v.
"-' ST ~ ,ltth Il, t,,53 -. NJ, lrtiyi,,At RuGr.,.,
q y =. 81, HotNrS Point II : - :. M Montreal NJ
'" n. al Dsirnsbuig "a ~ - p. '. ,,una,:i,
20 '' - -''nk rain- tI I'~irpit Chicago And ,,.
ra1a' t'nm! ''t"r"r l'nn>.''s ro". ,el n,stor
ain';a I'rk-tS tor "hIrts - :,- yr>. for a..
M 1rjrript .tattnls
:, ,n,.. -. ,, " VERB LII, Snri
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
PHlENIy
Looking G'ass and Picture Frame
MANUFACTORY

N"'' $3i E"st Twenty Third street.
i7"& l75 Grand Street d 2I5 Cent?. s.,
''rAnlisHFD 1888 NEW YORK. EsrAnlr,urb I,n
wears and " stht has been in successful oreratiop w
w. h " - "e Largest Of the Kind in the rri,es ~.
ton Of '''c 10 orucr, every descrin-
"00 81" GLASS. PICTURE & PORTRAIT pr.,,,,.,
AN ana ornamental Per. Wan o,,I "a rs
Ha.a Was" aoA CONNECTING Corticcs
""s" ana Bracket Tables wi,b
""rhl. Slabs, Toilet
,,o,,1i -, Glasses, &c, &C.
G,aa"'bortatlon, ethcrGlt, Berlin G9 ''ahe for
and extensive &c. our new Nanaiac,ar,
u" he as good as the best aud rs thca "y article in
,.,, phAhEF . AE& INVITED To CALL rpoy r est
p nTg b ugS r VIZ, New York We claim to be a
possibly reauir az n.u't IN our line which ,,. .Nl
lsewhcrr ''' '""'f IMAM they can nm. 81 '."
m ca When "tn|r9 i to y ~2 pomr,ness. DO n.
33if}m Ifn" ~ -. - IeutrcS 81. y \
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

nr ahdersigned return. Ais t!una, 20 IRE
for, o' ele good encouragemeu: hat be Dr., asa o.
W., uns 'hem and the public tha' Ar nltl g'nt.-
such as 900. ."''
house, Carriage and Furniture Pi'1-'
an Kinds II
Granting, i+ls zig, as
1'<A-&7I5R RANGING
lie keeps al 20 "a lJ0d
ZINC, LEAD. OIL, NAENt'..
ani an kind, o, Paint. .H. ....
ape ape i,rm' Ne octupis. IT, ,a,p totusr0. 1,.ai
, -" * A'n'setts, back 90 Fi.t,r rn.as
"'tr'' 4 81. ''.
montpelier, April. !, 1922
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
J. G. PAGE,

10 state street. opposite htIb, IT., BO."
FIER an rStrnslv- Jrt,rir- 81 nov. ,-1, .. 70.
Il years, continues tns-curr Pa.-r,sirrF- Tr.,.,.
-f'No IN Greai Britain, France trt ,th-r .Jr-g g..
''rs' IaVeatH Specification. Assignments, tI. .
PetS or Drawings for Patents, ~, -cn,-i o.. .5-- .
qua WIN aeSpaich Resea-cu-, r.li- tr,D Aur.s.
'"telgh WORKS. 70 detetmiu the pliiir ~ Ir'r.
'tht' oT Inventions, and It .r~..r..
1" "s'''t' tou 1iIn. The SANE Caa'r.u o. W. ..s
al! I"'ehtt rH'S"-c by -....''u. pu- p, %. '~.
i"t ZEN recorded a. Wa.hia.'..,.
.nf Asr"e! - nt' an. re-. ,.r.... 3D. ~. .a.-
20. tH'"ns" ~ inventors nave ats eH'a -. Sd E
F''e"'s'o '>trr'4'hlug tt- p.:ru'lh!N', D. .}.la
"'SU = 'ial- l.uri5jy p-..1' 40! -
.ah Ne oHri-i fA'li ",--e"u--.. ~h~,a,' .ra.1.,,
3!.rii prov thii h"He = MORE ~ILC.<Si' ]. 4 l.
tAIENI OFFICE .l.,.,,,,., ,.1,.S'up
r. ~ hi"> I FRDor u ADVANTAGES tNN@
'"r"p.'h tii tho h. tta- 1Gnltu' = ~ be-"
." Pf''-' fha' 'tno "I-f o'ir. u ~ Spd A.
1"'fs' Tor ''p,- s>."na. service. ., ,oi--rr r,F
'"'hHr 'fd,tr" II 'h- subs, sjb4r lVr,rt -p~1., ~
pat I'* rhah1-i nIHi - ,ecuuuI,t- s.. ,1,t'.!.
-, ''r' IONS 'i''i oicla4 lee ,iun. r-atiY- - ps"
nt'de' hi> er'-nsrs- iibrary OF e.tl aud ME
r.. N"ta', ana inil accounts II patent. grant. ~ >
w Sta' ~ Europe, Frni-r aim able. )ryoht -
A.. ~ '0rt superior iaeiti-~ tor obta mn! patent
"eoes3't' 81 Journey 10 Washlngirs 20 '''
inveniors. '' "
TESTIMONIALS,
Tea'd W. Eddy a. one ., "a, mod lsp' ~.
course. WV ''''
tHAS MASON" Comm,,t,y., y prs,
"uVr q" hesitation IN s~,urng InvrrtS' 'hl.
.nJ .''P'"' person rl,n Competent All 'ifN",
ana more capable OF pu,r,ns th.,r ,nul,r,fon map
", eeu,e lor hem .arIJ ami .ayrrabI- cln.d''
~ ''e Patent Office. LDMuND BURKE
.. u :, Late Commissioner ri Is'..
,a,,, ~ u Eddy has made for the THIlTEfH ~
ed 80 vi q" out one Of which patents have bech
n.y.. ""u 'hat one Is now pending Such unml'1''
VI gIeat talent aud ability on his part lea"
al inventors to Apply 10 him to P'ot''5
r,,sn,i, a. lhey may be sure OF having the m.H n'
charges y" '"V'' '"seI AN, a"u q" ~ ,CciGT'
I.,an elght months. the subscI~l In ooufF
sIYT rmnaMeuce, made. on twice rejected apf'N1-
49, nLS aPPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which w.
y Wv '''''''''"' 3p1'
BOSTON, Dec }, 1851. DIV