davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
EBENsBURG NON. OFFICERs

.s,. Mt LARGE
FS,eI,3 Gas.ees Of the Peace-Harrison Kinkead,
Burgess-C. T. Roberts
,SIs Se4o0p y D.,reetors-Philip s. Noon. Abel
lloyd LLOYD Bayid J. Jones, Hugh Jones, VIM. NJ.
-'''0H9@ 1reGsurer-Geo. W. oatman.
c,,.,, EAST WARD.
9Zg"''aole-Morris Peat. t H>
Jno a0JH = Sounci1-E. Hughes, Evan Griffith,
TbsmD.ohav The, =. Evans VIM. D.. Davis, Maj. John
7honp,, hlnp'''or'-Richard R. Tibbott, Robert D.
I,,:,,stf Ise,, Of Ezeetios-Daniel o. Evans.
'''s''or-J. A. Moore.
c. WEST WARD,
TTo"Sta6ts--Thos. J. Williams.
pr,,a1N raN GounciL-Isaac Crawford, James p.
@tmau. >'''oI'' 80 - NiiiAeaa' i' George W.
VIZ. JSsetor';-Robert :, Evans, Jno. E. Scanlan.
lye @ Eteetton.-John d. Thomas.
's''oT'-Capt. Murray
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
SENATOR'S.
EDGAR cowkN-R.

He was born in Westmorelaud county.
Pennsylvania, September 10, 1915. Af-
ter spending one year at Franklin College,
Ohio, he graduated at that institution IN
1880. While yet mere boy, he was
thrown upon his own resources for a sup
port, and until 1912 followed various
emplovments-haViug been a clerk, boat
builder, schoolmaster, and student Of
medicine. He subsequently studied law,
and practised the profession until 1861,
when he was chosen a Senator in Con-
Sress from Pennsylvania for the term
ending in 1867, serving on the Commit
tees on Foreign Relations and Enrolled
Bills, and as Chairman of the Committee
on Patents aod the Patent Office. In
1860 he was Presidential elecUor
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
CHARLES R. BuckA1Ew-p
Hewas born In Colnmhia conntr. Per

He was born in Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, December %, 1921 adopted
the profession of law, and was admitted to
practice in 1843 was prosecuting attor-
ney for his native county from 1845 to
lS47; was a Senator in the State Legis-
iature in 1850 and 1858 in 1854 be was
commissioner to exchange the ratifca-
tons of a treaty with Paraguay; was a
Senatorial Presidential elector in 1856 :;
in 1857 he was Chairman of the State
Democratic Committee during the same
year he was reelected to the State Sen
ate, and also appointed commissioner to
revise the penal code Of Pennsylvania; in
1853 he resigned the two latter positions,
and was appointed by President Buchan-
an Resident Minister to Ecuador, return-
ing home in 1861. In 1863 he was
elected Senator in Congress from Penn
syivania, by majority of one vote, for
the term ending in. 1869, serving on the
Committees on Indian Affairs, Post Office,
Pensions, Slavery, and Mines and Mining
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
SOCIETIES. SC.

nss,. M;-Summit Lodge No. 3I2 A. Y. NJ.
oo,ib IN II, Masonlc Hall, Ebeusburg, on the
PM tuesday Of each month, at u O'Clock,
or y, =. Highland Lodge No. 142s I. o.
sr,,v WsesS Ws5 ~ Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
p! Wednesday evening. ~ "
i,g i,Hngy- Highland Division No. "a Sons of
sSr,. meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
~, every Saturday evening. : .
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
Educational Department.
Prepared for The liiegbon;an.1 I

DECISION OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
by the acr of 7th April, 1849, provis-
ION $ made for the admission into the
public schools of the State of persons res
dent therein who are between the ages of
i've and twenty-oEe years. During the
sitting of the Legislature previous to the
present one, the act was so amended as to
make the time of admission between six
and twentyone years. Owing to tho
great national struggle through which we
have passed, the prohibition of entrance
to such as have attained their majority is
made to bear With great and unintended
severity upon class of young men whe
entered the army while minors, and. hay-
ing since 5ecome of age, are now By the
letter OF the law deprived of the benefit of
the school system of the State.
An instance of this class being brought
to the notice of tie State Superintendent.
on an application for decision as to the
intent of the law, that officer, after care
fully examining the whole subject, has
pronounced his decision, by which any
discharged soldier having entered the
service while In his minority may become
pupil IN the public schools of the State
for period equivalents to that, which
elapsed between the time of entering the
national forces and of attaining the age of
twenty one years.
1t is not denied on the part of Superin-
tendent Coburn that the plain words of
the law are contravened by his decision,
but, recognizing the indisputabl fact that
| the intention of the Legislature was as
far as the sun is from the earth from de-
I priving of their schooling those Young
iSmen 9who spent their best school DAYS IN
I'reseuing their country from threatened
destruction, he throws open to them the
doors Of our schools and bids them enter
The Superintendent truly considers that
these are not the persons intended to DO
excluded by the trainers of the act nor the
people at large. No less true is it that
these young men were called away by their
country to arduous and most perilous du-
ties in the field, and thus, by the action Of
the State more than of themselves, have
been deprived of privileges to which they
otherwise would have been entitled. 1t
is but justice, then, that they should have
restored to them the privileges which they
yielded for their country's veal. 'na1
But whilo we thus approve the action
of the Superintendent, we regret the ne
cessity that occasioned il. p 1t is an over
riding of the law by creature of the law,
justifiable, or at least made so by the
extremities of the case and the desire on
all hapds to show every favor. to returned
soldiers. But. after the present winter,
the same end can be accomplished 5y
means in no way objectionable and with
far greater honor to the State and her cit
izens if the Legislature legally 90 what
the State Superintendent of schools has
done through a seeming necessity.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18

when, on the part of Pennsylvania, he
delivered a speech acknowledging the
nomination for President of Mr.. Buchanan.
He was appointed Governor of Kansas by
President Pierce in 1855, but declined
the appointment. Reelected to the Thir-
ty-ninth Conoress
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
w. 1866 NTNTPF

ted to the bar in 1841 held tie office for
some years of Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in Philadelphia. In addition
TO his political speeches, number Of lit-
erary addresses have been published from
his pen. He was elected Representative
from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-seventh
Congress, serving as member of the
Committees on Indian Affairs and Expen-
ditures on Public Buildings. eelected
to the Tbirty-eighth Congress, serving on
the Committees on Agriculture and Naval
Affairs. Reelected to the Thirty ninth
Cnnores -
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
|
HARPER b BROTHERS. NEW YORK.

JAMES LOUIS PETIGRU; A Biographical Bhetch
y William j. Grayson With Steel Portrait. l2mo.,
Cloth, SlG0.
AGNES. 4 Novel. By Mrs. oliphsnt, author OF
The Laird of Norlaw,' "The Perpetual Curats, 80
syo., Paper, rs cents
MAXWELL DREwrTT. A Novel. ByP. O. Traaord.
yo,, Paper, 10 cents.
SOCIAL LlPE OF THF CHINESE: With some account.
uf their Religious, governmental, Educational, and
iusiuess Customs aud opinions. By Rev. Justus Doo-
little, foursen years Member Of the American Board.
with over 100 illustrations. In two volumes, l2ino,
Cloth, Bsyeled RLgoa, $500.
PRISON LIFE a ThE SOUTH at Richmond, Macon,
savannah Charleston, Columbia Charlotte, Raleigh,
Goldsborough, aud Andersouville, daring the years
1864 aud 1880 By A. U. Abbott, late Lieutenant LIST
New York Dragoons illustrated. l2mo, Cloth, Bsv-
EeSLk Lin By Mis-. Mallst, (M5.. or.it,l An
take, "a LIE for Life, olive "The Ogvies,'
"The Head ofthe Family, - &o l2mo., Cloth, sl. 90
GOVERNOR FOoTR ON THE WAR AND THE UNION.
War Of the Rebellion; or, seylla and Chsrybds. Con-
sisng Of Observations upon the Causes Course, and
Consequences Of the late Civil War in the United States
by H. s, Foots. J2mo., Cloth, A2.60.
Il WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. BY Mrs, Gaskell, Author
Of Mary Barton,' "Crapford,'' "sylyia's Lovers"
&c syo,, Cloth, % 0ot Paper, $50;
TEXTBOOK ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND
HYGIENE For the use Of Schools and Families. BY
Physiology In the New York Free Academy, and Pro.
fsssor Of Analytieal chomisty In the Unyssy OF New
York. With ITO Illustrations. syo., Cloth, A9 10,
Harper Brothers will send any Of the above Works
By mall postage psa to any part Of the United States.
The sbovs.namsd wsIks are tss sAis By HUDSON
TAYLOR. u Ills satyI kSa
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
jas-tf

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" ROAD-THRoUGH BY RAIL FROM WASHING
TON In1d AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and after FRIDAY September /, 1866, the tr.ius
on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at 7 a. m. and s. 80 p m.
Leave Alexandria at TS5 g. m. and p. m.
Leave Gordonsyille at IL 80 p. IN. and 1.40Am.
Arrive In Richmond AT 8 p. m. and a. IN,
Arrive at Lynehburg at % p m and 9. a. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynehburg at 6.46 a. m. and 7.l6p.m.
Leave Richmond At a m: and 7. l6p. N.
Leave Gordonsville at II 80 p. m. and IL 20 An.
Arrive at Alexandria at 4. IS p. m. and 4.b0 an.
Arrive ct Washington at $50 p. m and o. 25 an.
On sundaysleave Washington at 8. 30 IN. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a. M ar.
riving In 0ordonsville at II. 40 a. IN.
Leaves 0ordonsvills at IL 50 p m, arriving In Alex
andria at sP. m.
Through freight train leaves Alexandria at sa IN.
arriving in Lynchburs at 7.loP p. IN.
Leaves Lynchburg At 3.2s .. M, arriving In Alex
Passengers from m wsrreuton will take the a. m.
train south from Warrington, and the 4o m train
Passengers BY the Gas a. m and 7lb D. m. trains
from Lynehburg and the q. m. and 7lb p m. trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington for
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage all others
continuous rail from New York TO Lynchburg, 400
II also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run, Mauassss
Bristew, Catls's, RsPpahannock, Culpeper, Orange,
and 0ordonsyls, where many Of the great battles Of
tbs late rebellion were fought.
opposite the B. aud O. R. r. Depot ia wsships ston
also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave the corner Of FIRST and streets, wash
ington. W. X. MoCAFFBRTY,
General Superintendent
J. N. BRoADIS,
ooe-n General Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
THE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,


Organized under the laws OF the State Of New York
with Il capital Of t30OO,OOO, having purchased the
patents OF Walter Hunt VIM, Lockwood, g. &. Gray,
manufacture Of Paper Coll RS, Cuffs aud Bosoms has
granted Licenses to the following mar ufacturers viz
AMERICAN NODDED COLLAR COMPANY, Boston!
Hatch, Johnson 4 Co, Agents, New York
W. EaE LOCKWOOD, Philadelphia.
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, Boston March
Bros, Pierce 4 Co, Agents.
y. A. HAWLEY 4 CO., Boston.
GEORGE LAMB, (Stsr Collar Boston.
GRAY ! WOODS, Boston.
BOSTON PAPER COLLAR MAYUPACTURIN1 COM.
PANY, Boston.
RAY 4 TAYLOR, Springfield
NEW ENGLAND MODEL COLLAR COMPANY, Boston
THB BMETR0PoLlTAN COLLAR COMPANY, NewYork
TROY NATIONAL PAPER COLLAR COMPANY. Troy,
New York J. II. Coon, Agent
NORWICH PAPER COLLAR COMPANY, Norwich, Ct
AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY, New buryport, Mas
RICE BROTHERS. Boston
GOLDSMITH, HOFFMAN, 4 co, New York
NoNPAREIL PAPER COLLAR COMPANY, SPRING
NEW YORK ENAMELED PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.
New York. y. RawdOn, Myers, Agent.
THE CONGRESS COLLAR COMPANY, Chicago. Ill
WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Troy,
All packages Of goods Manufactured by the above.
named Licences will hereafter be marked, "Lie.used
by the Union Paper Collar Company"
The manufacture and sale Of Collars, CUTS, and
BOsoms In violation OF these patents win be
prosecuted at law and In equity and Paper Col
lar eau be made except under one or more Of said
pecislly cautioned against purchasing selling auy
such Collars, Cuffs or Bosoms, except Of the ma Gufae
ure Of the above named Licensees they will be held
liable in damages equally with manufacturer
JAMES A. WOODBURY., President.
SOLOMON 8. GRAY, Treasurer
ll.aol lwk WA
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
1SSSPENNsYLyANIA1SSe
ICNJV CENTRAL RAILROAD. ICUU
TWELVE DAILY rRAIns.

On and after MONDAY, October 10. lses trains viii
,saTs nS ne Union Depot corner q
% DAY o' sxPRsss dsiy sss.Ss r s..s.S fS.s
stopping At John:te.n oonsTassh asili,,en, Aitoon.
al sl .YS issS direct
ington snd a. Phisdslpha for New York, Boston, and
ALTOONA pHooonMoDAr1os, pHSo5oconMo DAN, .u..p. Sunday.
b;oo M, stopping At all regular stations between
Rsiroad iSsa.sufssnd crs.son Railroad, aaS Hoiii.
fiTTsbURGH AND ERIE MAIL, daily ..s.p. Sunday,
Altoona, and ali principal stations maksg direct con
Ssetlon a. Harrisburg for New York Baltimore, and
mali. iL.XccoMMoDATIoK daily except sund.y) a.
II 10 a n s.oPpiag a all regular stations bstwssn
trains the Ibsn.burs and Crsssoa railroad and Hol
hfszziIaIs PzziIHbknPsia TsifEaa EXPIRES, .,o,
ping 81 Lstrobs Biairsvis intsi.sstion, john:toSn
SSssmaSgh oa!iis,sr. Altoona, sdos. Lswis.own
at Phiisdslph. for New York Boston, ssd
points. Sleeping through on this train from
pittsbuIg Philadslpbis and Baltimore, and 70 New
YG5i Idu sS SSnI ,ss Ail.n.9s1 .s9o ,CSts -ox ,-..
day) h4S p m, stopping at regular stations between
Pittsburs and Ccnsmaueh and at Bairsvis
Intersection with trains Indiana Branch West
PAST LINZ. daily, except Sunday, :. .. 80 ?. m. !,
stopping only q Gon.msuss G.t.sI AltOoss Hunt.
risburs, hiddetown, Lancaster, and Downins stowu,
making eonnsetion at Barri:burgioI New YORK, BsI'
more and Washington, and At PhiiAdslphia for New
York, Boston and intsrmsdiats points Sleeping cara
run through In this train TO Philadelphia and 70 New
York the Allentown route ..
First Accommodation Train for walls Station leaves
daily Except sunday at $50 .. N.
Second Accommodation Train for Wall Station leayes
daily Except Sunday at $40 q. m.
Third Accommodation Train for walls Station leaves
daily Except sunday at $50 p. m.
Fourth Accommodation Train for walls Station leaves
daily (except sunday at q. 06 p. m. ...-
Accommodation for Penn Station stopping at all sta
tons between Pittsburgh and Penn, at 10 80 .. m.
The Church Train leaves Wall station every Sunday
at s.o6 m, and arriving in Pittsburgh at lOo6 a. m
Rsurnng leaves Pittsburgh At la10 p m., and arrives
st walls Station at 400 D. NJ
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
what the Boston Writers arc
D01uR.

Emerson is reading the proof sheets Of his
new volume Of poems to be published this
autumn by Ticfnor Fields The title Of
the new book is "May Day, and Other
Pieces" Two long poems lead of the vol
ume.
Holmes is busy over his new romance, the
first instalment Of which will appear in the
January Atlantic Monthly. a'
Longfellow has finished his translation of
the Divine Comedy, and is still preparing the
notes and illustrations. The whole work will
appear in a few months, probably. His
Flower de Luce" is in the bindery.
Lowell has at last completed the Second
Series of Biglow Papers," and having added
a most piquant introduction Of some hundred
pages to the volume, he is now writing Q
story in verse for the Atlantic Monthly.
Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. l.. NJ. Child are both
writing novels for the press Of Ticknor Il
Fields.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is deep in "Fate,
Freewill, and Foreknowledge," probably for
the benefit Of the readers Of the Christian
Examiner or her new magazine.
Whittier is at his home in Amesbury, en-
gagged on his promised new volume ofpoems.
His "Snow- Bound" has reached @ sale of
twenty-five thousand.
The Passages from Hawthorne's Note
Books will appear in volume shortly. The
first two volumes will contain all that have
appeared in the Atlantic, and about double
that quantity more. The whole will be
brought down TO few months before his
death.
Gail Hamilton is travelling in the West.
and the fruits Of her observation in this, to
her, new region will no doubt appear in next
years Atlantic. She comes out this autumn
with little book for children, called, most
appropriately, "Red-Letter Days"
Agassiz, the great professor is rapidly
putting in shape for the press his Travels in
Brazil"
Edmund Quincy is at his country house in
Dedham, writing the life of his father, Josiah
Quincy.
Garrison, still far from being in robust
health, works away daily at his History of
the Anti-Slavery Movement in America
The author Of Herman" Miss Palfrey)
is engaged on new story.
Henry James is writing new book, said
to be OF a more popular character than any
thing he has hitherto attempted. Its title is
Destiny
Mr.. Parton is getting out new editions of
his biographical works, and preparing new
volumes for his Boston publishers.
DIR. Parsons is progressing with his trans
lation Of Dante's" Inferno" and Mr.. George
TicknOr is said to be occupied in writing
new memoir, Of whom it is not stated
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
ID ARlTAN AND DELAWARE BAY
LII RAILROAD.
A Nj. lP n


On and after MONDAY, August 9, 1856, the trains
and boats Of this company will leave as follows;
Steamer JEssE hOYT will leave Pier No. 80 N H.,
foot of Duane street. at 10 40 IN. onnecting with
Express for ned Bauk Long Branch farmingdaie Point
Pleasant, Brcksburg Manohe.ter, Tom River, Wood
manse, Barnsgat thamong Tuckerton Atsion, Jackson
and PhAdelphia and ali stations the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad,
Ala p. IN. from Pier No 80 N. H., and l. 10 p. m.
from Pies No n H. connecting with trains for above
points and Philadelphia and Express train for Long
Branch
Fare to Long Branch on this train only Is cts.
Fare 10 PHI ladel phia 90 all trains, "
lhe reg ht boat leaves At 80 m for all points
tue line and Philadelphia
- EkrukSIS' TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
Express al m IRON foot Of Nine street. Fare to
New iOrk, W
Way, Mail, aud Express At 240 a. IN. from Camden,
arriving at New York ~ $50 u. IN. , and stopping at
Pier s n. X.
Freight at 6l6 p IN, arriving In New York at
clock Isxt morning
All baggage Iyust be delivered in New York at Pier
No 81, as none will be received at Pier at Nos
sel+u WIN. N. CLAYTON, sup't
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
PROMPTNEsS AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
X L l. ED ON.
n II Z IL ms URT.
" Inlv 1aRl

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY
To Wit:
In the case OF George II. Foster, administrator Of
august Meyer, deceased, the Administrator Aforesaid
mas, with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of
Warrington County Aforesaid, appointed Saturday the
st september next for the hnal settlement and disr
button OF the personal estate OF said deceased and he
assets IN hAndas far the have been and
suinea INTO money when and whore all the creditors
nnd heiIs OF SAID deceased notified to attend with
their claims properly vouehsd or they may otherWse
law Do excluded from all bensht Ia said dsessssd's
s's provided copy Of this order bs Published once
previous 70 the said day.
Tsss z. O. ROBBINS, r.
sar"'W Register Of Wlls,
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
II All II q A u -.
w ASHlNGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AND
w GEORGETOWN RAILkOAD,
TIMH TABLE.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

WAsHrporoN, June II, 1865.
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTl MORE, aud
WASHINGTON AND THE WEST, now as fol-
lows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, At 100, $780, and II lb
a. m, and 246, T. 80, and 500 p. m. "
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, At 90 . m. and IS
roR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JUNO.
Leave At 8. 10 and q. m. , and al 2 IS and tS6 D.
m. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
to or from Anuspoiis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave At !. 80 .. and 24b and s 90 p. m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave At 7SO q. m. and 10 and p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at $50 q m. and 500
On Sunday, at 100 p m. only, sonn.etins at Relay
station with trains from Baltimore to wheeling Par
kersburg, DO.
Through tickets to the West can be had At the Wash.
ington Station Ticket Ofcs at all hours In the day.
we'll as at the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph Once
streets
For New York, Philsdslphia, and Boston, see .dvsr.
tssmsnt Of Through Line
J. L. WILSON.
Master Of Transportation.
L. n. COLE
0snsral Ticket Agent
,.., aSo. 8. KooNTz, Agent,
jAs-u Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES Patent OFFICE,
WAAHIsaTDH Any % shn

~ UNITED hTATks PArKFr OFFICE,
WAsHlsGTOE, Aug. 0, 1866,
On the petition Of Stephen Mendenha Of Richmond
Ind and obed King and Ezra King, Of Salem, Iowa,
praying for the extension Of patent granted to them
on the 9th day Of November lsj2 for an
In Hand Looms, for seven years from the expiration of
said patent, which takes place the 9th day Of No.
yembsr, 1865,
Ia ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the I'D day OF October
next, at IL clock and all persons are notdsd to
appear and show cause any they have, why said Pc
tron ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to In
the Patent Once their objections, specially forth in
writing at least toenv days before the day of hearing
all testimony nlsd by either party to be used at
said hearing, must be taken and accord
With the rules Of the ofss which will bs fur
nishsd on Application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as ts-ti.
mony, must be nled In the ofes tDeHty days before
the day Of hearing, the Arguments, II any, within ten
days after nling the testimony.
ordered also, that this noies be published in the
REPUBLIoAs and the Intelif0enesr, Washington, D. c.
and in the Springfield Palladium, hnond Ind once
a week for three successive weeks the hrst Of said
publications to be at least sixty days previous to the
day Of hearing. T. T.C.THEAkEk,
Commissioner Of Patents.
P.s-Editors Of the above papers will please copy.
and send their bills to the Patent ones with paper
containing this notiea. Ault-w8w
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
. RoA Ds. %
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
L AND BALTinoRI RAILRoAD. 77D7'
r M rABLR. s

MBTABLE.
Commencing MoNDAY, April leth, 1889
Trains for Baltimore and washington leave Phila.
dslphia % follows. ISL ~ WI y
t16 g. m, Express tMondsys sIsspted q 1l.4s e. n,
Rxprsssi 800 p L., Exprsss and ll.00 p n, Express
Way Mall Train for Baltimore at alb Q. N. - +.
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore, 1904 m, Way Nail Q. % T. m, Kx
p. m, Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS. %
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and washington
At 4.i6a. m. and II. 90 p. m N 70. I31'TD'
Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia al 625 y. m. %
Leave Baltimore for New York at s.25 p. m, -a..f
milo II. y. KINNEY, superintendent
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
VNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
l. INdToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

wAsHIsGroN, March 90, 1863
Trains between Washington and New York are now
run as follows, viz
FOB NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 730 T. m, and 6 ~
p. m.
FOR NEW YORK, changing esr,.. pn...dslphia,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 40 g. IN, and I. 80
p. m. "
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 7.S0 and lll6s H.,
and 43O and go m.
ON SUNDAY
Leave for New York and Phiadelphia at 20 p. M
only.
Sleeping cars for New York $40 p. m train daily
Through tickets to Philadcpbia, New York or Boston
be had 1t the Station oes at all hours In the day
as we'll As at the Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
once, 3is Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth aud
Seventh streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis,
and the West. i'll WILSON,
Master Of Tram portation.
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. q. K0ONTz,
oe Agent, Washington.