davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

IMPROVEMENTS On q street north, between
18th and 18th streets west, Messrs. g. w. Riggs
and George II. Plant are having erected ten
dwelling houses, each OF nineteen feet front,
three stories and basement, with finely finished
pressed brick fronts, and marble trimmings.
Zach house will contain nine rooms above the
improvements, costing for the ten s65,0O Mr..
Joeeph F. Collins is doing the brick work, and
the carpenters work Of eight has been con-
bv Messrr. Williamson and smith. The entire
work te supervised by Mr.. Plant, lie being q
practical mechanic. These gentlemen intend
to add ten other buildings to this row in the
Opposite this row, four houses of seventeen
feet front each, of three stories and basement,
are being erected for DR.. NJ. v. Began
Mr.. John p. Hilton is about erecting, at the
intersection OF Vermont and Massachusetts
avenue. facing the 14th street circle, very
hne dwelling, to cost about $500:
f On street, between 18th and f4th streets, q
row of nine dwellings Of two stories and base
ment each, called "Park Place. has been
er"cled for, and is occupied by, clerks in the
teniion. being uniform In style. each having
pressed brick front, tin roof, and inside shut
ters. The builder was Mr.. !. G. Myers, who
Is highly compilmsnted ~ .n by the owners tor the
CLAIM that by uniting and agreeing on one
plan they not only have saved about 20 per
cent in the price Of the buildings, but by
erecting so many buildings AZ one time in that
vicinity. the value OF the property is increased
by about the same per cent
MERIDIAN HILL PRoPERTY.-It has long
been the wonder OF our citizens why the
charming and elevated grounds stretching
along the northern boundary Of our city were
not cut up into lots and sold to persons who
love rural life and fresh air. No CITY, not
even Rome with her " Seven Hills,'' can boas,
OF more attractive surroundings than Wash
iD9ton. Meridian Hill especially, long before
talked of as the spot for the Presidents House,
situate as It is lust at the head OF that great
thoroughfare, Fourteenth street, has always
filled our ideas Of perfect building site and
home. Mr.. R. M. Hairs success in selling
other property has awakened the owners Of
this land to the progress of the city north.
wardly, and they nave now placed all this
beautiful elevation OF ground running from
Fifteenth street to Twentieth street into mis-
hands for sale, and the surveyors are now
engaged In the subdivision OF the land. We
are informed the lots will be laid off with q
front of fifty feet by depth of two hundred,
and will be sold on Ave years time This
sale will certainly attract the better class of
our citizens, and weehall expect within q year
TO see Meridian Hill crowned with elegant
mansions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

TEE LATE GIN. MEAGHER meeting OF
the friends OF Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher
was held last evening m,the Aldermen's room,
at the City Hall. The meeting was called to
order by Col. James r. O'Belrne, who nomi.
mated DR.. Thomas lAntiseli as chairman, and
he was elected. A committee, consisting Of
col O'Beirne, Mr.. Green and Mr. Wynne,
were appointed to draft resolutions, and they
reported a.seres OF resolutions, expressing re-
greet at the loss Of so valuable a citizen, and
tsnderine their sympathfes to the family OF de.
ceased Appropriate addresses were delivered
by Mr.. Hogan, Ooi. O'Beirne, DR.. Antispll Mr.
O'Nein and others; after which, the meeting
adi0urned. = 81 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

ACCIDBNT.-On Tuesday an employee Of the
Baliifn ore and Ohio Railroad Com pany, named
King, was caught heLween the bumpers of two
cars OF the 6.1n p. M. train from Washington
and badly crushed, He removed to his
residence, No 26 South Bond street, Baltimore
where he received med cal attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

PRESENT TO PRESIDENT JOnNsoN.-Presi-
dent johnson has received from Mr.. Wm M .
Ledley, OF Richnond, the present of q comfor.
table arm chair, made OF straw. It was con-
structed entirely by the colored men in Mr.
Ledley' 8 employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

Judes Un{er wood presiding, will cofnuAencs
at Richmnnd to-day. Arhe officials connected
herewith, and thoEe members Of the erand
jury living in AlexandYlas leftfor Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

oSUBRxnD1RBp IA portion OF Sixth street
wharf, which has been in use BY the Govern.
mem for &c veral months paat. has within the
for the accomm odation OF the public This
viii add some lltt1eto the demand Tor wharf.
are room, so long experienced ,s.z., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

BEING RHrAIRED. - The schooner John
Eraucis, Capt D.. Atfa. has been hauied up at
urouch's wharf for the purpose OF undergoing
rfTnodeHne and repairs. When f1nished she
viii be adapted for the conduct of the river
trade 10 len bueiness 1t Is the purpose OF her
c,mmander to exciusi vely apply his craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-25

the mate Of the schooner Lookout lying at
Riley wharf, was asleep, some one entered
the CABIN. OF the vessel, and took from his
pockets a wallet containing twenty odd
who disappe ared early In the morning without
giving any notice. and has not since been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

Again, the Cleveland nurses say that it is very
important for an infant to 60 up IN the world
before il goes down. Thus, if a child should be
born in the top story of house, for want of a
her arms, and mount table, chair OF chest Of
drawers before she carries it down stairs. l
have heard of similar belief in the Channel
Islands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
DRUPOSALS FOR CONTINUING DELA.
L WARE BREAKWAIER.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
No ono 9 SJXTU Street

d1LAOELfHlAb Ia,y OduuhTy OIL 1oOl. J
Sealed Proposals in duplicate, with copy of this
advertisement attached to each, will De received Of
this oce until the 23d OF February, 1867, for the
labor necessary to put in position about sxty-seVea
thousand dollars (S67,0OOl worth OF Stone at tho
Delaware Breakwater.
Four-ffths OF the stones are to be in irregular
IN weight; Oneith in blocks OF less than two tOnS
all stones aid dry.
Bidders to furnish their own machinery, boats,
buOys etc, and whatever may be requisite TO res
celve and put the stones in place.
The work at ali times TO be subject to rigid inspec'
ton by the Engineer and his agents, and not 10 DO
paid tor until approved by him or them.
deduction OF 10 percentum on partial payments
VIII be made until the completion OF all tha
labor.
The labor of putting the stones in place TO cons
mence on or about the 18th OF May, and 10 be c0ms
plefed by the 18th of September, 1867
Bidders will state IN their proposals the rate or
labor per ton of 2240 lbs at which they will put in
place the stones delivered them at the Breakwater.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee, and who should be certified TO as
being good and sufficient security by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other public officer
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved,
Envelopes to be indOrsed Proposals for Labor for
Delaware Breakwater"
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock M on SATUR-
DAY the 28d OF February, 1867, and bidders are
invited to be present
For further particulars, amply at this office.
Q. SEAFOkrH SrEWAHT
8ltLstul2t Major of kngs and Bvt Lt-COl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

900 HOOP SKIRTS. GOO
ONO LATEST STYLE JIJsT OTT OIO
LIE PETIT TR IL, for the Promenade ~ wards round
i5s IhG ronn TRAIL, Tor the DTawing-TjOm,
These skirts are In every way the most desirable that
We nave hereto ore offered to The public; also complete
Hoop skirts from TX 10 yards IN circumference Of
every length all OF "OGr own make - whOlesale and
Ietall, and warranted to give subtraction "'''4'
% on hano ma low priced bew York made Skirts
springs, sllOi and 40 springs sI2b y 'FeS'N- -
Skirts mace 10 order, altered and Tenairad
Call or send Tor Circular OF stvle Sas nnS nr,cos
NanufactOTy and salesrooms '0' '''N F-
No. 62e ARCH street
R6Sm WILLIAM I. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
Day GOODS.
PRICE 6 wooD.

-" ~ ~ w w ~ ~ NJ
N. W, Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT
HAVE JUST oPENED
A new lot Of good styles Calicoes at ls2 and 20
cents peryard best makes bleached Andunbleached
Muslins; All-wool and Domet Flannels; Canton
Flnnnels, ETC., at the very lowest market prices
LINEN GoODsi LINEN eooDsi
Best make of shirting Linens.
Ga, IA, and power-loom liable Linens.
"a Bleached Table Linens.
Napkins, Towels, and Crash.
Scotch Diaper, by the piece, from s1S5 up to So
WHITE GooDsi WHITE GOODS!
Soft finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nalnsook
Musnns
Hanosome Eansook Plaid Muslins large plaids.
Swiss MushDs and Victoria Lawns.
White Tarla'ans, from 80 up to rs cents per yard.
A large assortment OF Marseilles Quilts.
Honey comb and Lancaster Quilts.
Ladies and Gents Linen Cambria Hdkfs
LADIES' and Gents Hemstitched Hdks
A good assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves.
New shape Hoop Skirts best quality.
PRICE &c WOOD,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT
NB.-Just opened, 100 dozen Linen Napkins, at
s2 40, 50 IS, SO $3.50. 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
APPEAL TO rHDAMERICAN PEOPLE.
BY MRS. p. p. W. HARPER.


when a dark and fearful strife
Ragged around tie nations life,
And the traitor plunged bls steel
Where your quiyering hearts could feel,
when lour cause dId need friend,
We we're faithful TO the end
When we stool with bated breath,
Facing terry storms Of death,
And the war-cloud, red with wrath,
Fiereely swept around our path,
Did our hearts with terror quail
Or our courage ever fail
When the captive, wanting bread,
Sought our poor and lOwly shed,
And the bloodhounds missed his way
Did we e'er his path betray?
Filled we not his heart with trust,
As We shared with him our crust!
With your soldiers side by side
Helped We turn the battles' tide,
Fill DER ocean, stream and shore
Waved the Rebel flag no more,
And above the rescued sod
Praises rose to Freedoms God.
But to-day the traitor stands
With the crimson on his hands,
Scowling meath his brow of hate,
On our weak and desOlate,
With the blood-rust on the KNIFE
Aiming at the nations life.
Asking you to weakly yield,
Az we won upon the field,
To ignore on land and food
All the offerings OF our blood,
And to write above our slam
They have fought and died in vain.
To your manhood we appeal,
Lest the traitors iron heel
Grind and trample in the dust
All our newborn hopes and trust,
And the name OF freedom be
Linked with bitter mockery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

The property known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERY AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy five acres OF land, near So n ANIONIQ,

with seVenty-hVe acres OF land, near SA ANIONlOl
Texas.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be received up
TO the first day OF March, 1867 1or the purchase Of
70 acres OF ano, more or less together with the
buildings erected thereon and the appurtenanceS
appertalning, that is to say;
One Tannery, containing twelve stone lime vats,
fty-twO wooden vats seven stone pOols and capable
of tanning 1900 hides per annUm.
One Steam Saw Mill, capable of saving 5000 feet
of lumber daily.
One small Stone Building.
The above property is situated about two miles
above San Antonio, on the san Antonio F1Ver, and
the water is conducted to the establishment by
race OF hewn stone, laid in cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late so called Confederate Government, and
are estimated 10 have cost $3.50 600 in gold.
The property has been under lease TOR the year
1866 al monthly rent OF $500, payable IN advance
A secured title in fee simple Will be gwen by the
Unied States Government.
Proposals will be marked, proposals for GOverl.I
ment Tannery and Saw Mill, /" and addressed to
j b. KIDDOO,
BV't Maj Gen. Asst Comm Bureau r. + and AL
L., Galveston, Texas. Ill wv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

Mr.. George D. Prentice is about, for the first
time, 10 print volume in which are collected
his fugitive poems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
"a m n T1I7E7LIIlILl1'I I7IEI III77l l7l I'N19T0a

sHINGLE ROOFS (F LAT OR SIEEPl COVERED
MIN JoHr's EN GLlsB ROOFING OLoTH
Ant casted With LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT,
maxim them perfectly water proof, LEAKY GRAVEL
ROC s epaired with Guta PeTcha Paint andwarranteo
Whicb Decomes as ard as slate. TIN, COPPER ZINC
or IRON coated with LIQUID Cutie Percha at small ex
nanse Cost ranging from TO two cents PEI square
loot Ola Board or shnGle Roof ten cents per square
foot ali complete Materials constantly on hand andIfO
sale by the PHlIADELPHIA AND PEHksYLyAHIA
pnOFINO COMPANY. GEORGE HOBART,
"ii2Gm No. 230 North FOURTH Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
Treasury Department, Washington, D. O.,
Once of Internal Revenue. .,

Treasury Department, w Washington, d. Or
ONCE Of Internal Reyenue. ,oez
Having received satisfactory evidence
that the proceeds or the enterprise con-
Quoted by the w ashington Library Com
Permission Is hereby granted TO said Com.
pany to conduct such enterprise exempt
from all charge, W hether from special tax
'sF Z. z. ROLLINS, Commisaioonaer.
Of SaIsqs5 geds;3--G 81 .01fEy % =
Ths Ass ssa bays aPPet6Rtfd e Be-
rS3 South Third Street, Philadel phIa, whose
wel1-known Integrity and business expe-
lfience will be sufficient guarantee that
promptly appli ed to the purpose stated.
PHILADELPHIA, PA May %, 1867. =
ito The O4Feers6rpd MeN6eES ofsshe Washi7so-
ton Library Co. N, =, READ, Secretary:
GentIemen-On receipt of your favor of
the 18th inst, notifying as OF our appoint
ment as Receivers for your Company we
took the liberty to submit a copy OF your
charter, with plan of your enterprise, to
eminent legal authority, and having re-
ceiyed his favorable opinion in, regard to-
Its legality, and sympathizing with the
benevolent object Of yonrAssOciatton, viz.
the education and maintenance of the or
phan children OF our soldiers and sailors
of the Riverside; Institute, we, haye con-
Guided to accept the trust and TO use our
best efforts 70 promote SO worthy an object
EDS Gs7 fsa7 GEO. A. COOKE &jdo. b
{ Address all letters and orders to.-afz5 I'D
- GEO. A. COOKE & CO, BANKERS
IrGauE lLG 80 South Third Street,, 6
Philadeldhia, Pa,
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
,st as s.s r.
10 HIN HI. COTT,
No. 81 Main Street,
g. Ts -1st csr YIG q
7 Agent at Evansville. s.
an21. dim aod Awlt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
The RIrersIde Institute.

Situate at Riverside, Burlington County,
New Jersey, is founded for the purpose OF
gratuitously educating she sons of de-
ceased Soldiers and Seamen OF the United
St Tbs 1ssorstd NJ 1'rnsteas consists ~ tho
following well-known citizells of PENN
sylvania and New Jersey:
Hon. VIM b Mann. district Attorney,
Hon. M LEWIS WIS., r.. BRoomAL1, Ex-chief
fCoiner u 8. Mint, and Recorder OF
Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. JAMES NJ. SCoYEL, New Jersey 5.
Hon. W. ". WARE, New Jersey. 8
HENRY CORN AN, Esq, Agent Adams Ex-
press, Philadelphia, Pa. 10.
J. e. Coz, Esq, OF Joy, Coe & Co., Philad'a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
3 MACHINTSTS.
WILLIAM HE1LMAN

IA ~" =. ,"TITf n IU-U|
(successor to Kratz Il Helm ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26

lChinese Mattings q
Manila Mattings .
Cocoa Mattingsr :.
i Bamboo Mattihgs
Velvet Rugs ~
Brussels Rugs o
lOil-Cloth Rugs :
elvet Mats
brussels Mats
Rubber Mats -
lAdslaide Mats
ISheepskin Mats q
Floor Oil Cloths
mosquito Bars .
Linen Sheeting
Pillow -Casing q
lCornice Moulding
bed Blankets
Cotton Sheeting
lVestibule Rods
ICarpet Innings
Carriage Rugs
Picture Nails n
stair Rods
Picture Cords o. =,
stair Plates !
Picture Tassels
lCounterpanes.
stair Linens /
Carpet Tacks
/ Window Damasks
Curtain Loops &
I&c., &C., &c. c g
90 o. H.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
ExCELLENF FARM FOR SALE.

The owner OF q first-rate PA RIM, wishing
to remove tothis city, viii sell the same at
I a reasonable price and on easy terms. 1t
is located IN sullivan County, Ind, near
Carlisle, and convenient TO the Il. & @. R.R.
There are 300 aeres--225 cleared. and rs in
walnut, poplar. and sugar-maple timber.
There are 300 sugar trees. The improve
ments ON the farm are substantial and
y comfortable Plenty of run ming water at
a smaller farm, wen Improved, near
Evansville, will be taken In part pay
ment. For further particulars apply at
this Agency. sf.o-...,... .1ts., Iocl5 !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
subscriptIon one DoIIar.

Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or
paying the same to our Local Agents, will
craving. at choice from the following List,
and One Certificate OF Stock, insuring One
Present In the Great Distributions;
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. +" My Childi My Child" No. D
They're Sayedl They're saYedi" No. 3
-" Old seventy-stx; or, Early Days Of the
Amy person paying Two DOLLARS viii
receive either OF the following fine Steel,
Plates, at choice and Iwo Certificates OF
Stock, tnus becoming entitled to Two
Presents. gGHU -aa 50 Ysa- f8tt !.
.,,,.f. TWO DOLLAR ;ESGRAvINGs. ,.t 81
No. l." Washington's Courtship." No. 2
MotherP ,.L---e .--rF r.. ."
THREK DoLLAR ENGRAvfNGs. =
. Any person paying THREE DOLLARS VIII
receive the beautiful Steel-Plate, of r4D 8
ttHoME FROM THE WAR" - ID
and Three certfncates of stock, becoming
entitledt to Three Presents.uqngl s-I3i a
H. -FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAyINGs,
- Any person paying Four DoLLARs shah
receive the large and beautiful Steel. Plate
SpER1Ls or DIR FoREf4 zHEas, >.
and Foarl Certfncates of stock 9entItnng
them to Four Presents. .a.:rt., sgt ;,
FIVE DoLLAR EEGRAyINGs.
Any person who pays FIVE Do1LARs
shall S1at rseelxe the large aud splendid Steel
gasMA RRnAGEy OF POCA HONTABy'I &.
them to Five Presents. - 49,.
The Engravings and Certificates win be
delivered 10 each subscriber at our Local
Agencies, or sent by mail, postpaid, or.
o. press as may be 'ordered-5 ed VI =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26
Horn 10 nObteia ,.S7.qres. and Eaar.a.

Local AGENTS WANTED throughout
the United States. tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-26

Velvet Carpets 90
Brussels Carpets
Tapes trytCarpets
Three Ply 'Carpets
TwoAPly Carpets !
Ingram Carpets I
Venetian Carpets
German Carpets.
Printed Carpets
Listing Carpets
Hemp Carpets
Rag Carpets
Window Hollands
Window Fixtures
Rustic Shades
Favorite Shades
Venetian Shades
Window Cornices
Gilt Shades
Nottingham Lace
Tam boured Lace
Window Reps
Rubber Sheeting
Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks
Carpet Bindings
Table Linens
Fruit Napkins
Wooden Druggets
Curtain Hooks
Table Oil Cloths
Piano Covers
Curtain Gimps
The national Republican., 1867-08-28

THE GREASE TREE.-In the northern
portion Of the vast and ancient kingdom of
China large forests Of this vegetable lubri-
cant exist and flourish in all the exuber-
ance Of native wildness. They are not
however, permitted to flourish to no pur
pose, but when arrived at maturity are
felled, and constitute the source OF con.
siderable local traffic. Not very long ago
this tree was imported into India, writes
the Grocer, and the experiment has proved
eminently successful. In the Punjaub
and northwestern provinces generally it
grows as rapidly and vigorously as in Its
native soil, and there are already thousands
Of trees on the Government plantations
yielding tons Of seed admirably adapted
to variety Of commercial purposes. DR..
Jameson has prepared hundredweights Of
grease from this particular tree, and has
forwarded on trial q portion Of it to tht
Punjaub Railway, to have its qualities
tested in o practical manner rs . lubricat
ing material for those parts Of machiner,
constantly exposed to friction. Th,
grease thus obtained forms an excellen
tallow, burning with clear, brilliant, and
what is infinitely more to the purpose, ,
white light, and at the same time emitting
not trace Of any unpleasant odor, OF o
the ordinary disagreeable accompaniment
Of combustion, viz, smoke.
The national Republican., 1867-08-28

THRILLING ADVENTURE OF YousG FISH
ERMAS.-Somc time since young fisher
man named George M. Weston, residing
at the village OF New London, lost q large
sail boat by its becoming detached from
its fastenings TO the shore in the night
time, and drifted away out Of sight. The
other day, Weston got news that his craft
had been seen at Fishers Island, where
upon be proceeded to Mystic, and procur-
ing q small sail boat, twelve feet long,
started for the island in search OF the lost
boat. He arrived at Fishers Island, bot
being unable to gain the slightest intelli-
gence, started on his journey back to Mys-
tic. He had not gone far, however, when
O dense fog arose, and soon after the boat
was capsized by squall, and almost in
stantly sank. Young Weston gave him
self up for lost: but, after floating for some
time, saw one Of the seats Of the boat and
a piece Of cord come to the surface, they
having become detached from the boat
The drowning man seized upon the means
sent by Providence to rescue him from o
lonely, watery grave, and lashing himself
to the board with the rope, remained upon
the water in this condition for seven hours,
when he was discovered by Charles CHEESE
bro, Of the schooner j. b. Blocker. He
was quite exhausted when taken up, and
stimluants were required to restore him suf-
fciently to relate his adventure.
The national Republican., 1867-08-28
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USIIED STATES PATEBT OFFICE,

WABHlHGToH, August ., 1907.
On the petition Of Charlotte B. Thompson, admin
istratriI Of John II. Thompson, deceased, James N.
Thompson, and Hosea Q. Thompson, Of Holdsrnsss,
New Hampshirs, praying for the extension Of patent
granted TO said Mesars. Thompson, the 18th day Of
November, 1853, for an improvement In machine for
trimming soles Of Boots and Shoes fer seven years
from the sxpraton Of said patent which takes place
en- the 18Th day Of November, 1867.
IL ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 18th day Of oetobsr
next, at IL o'clock m. and all persons are notified
TO appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 Ale
In the Patent ones their objections specially set
forth In writing, At least tlosy days before the day
Of hsarngj all testimony fled BY either party 10 be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In seeordanee with the rules Of the once,
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, rolled upon tesu
mony must be nlsd In the once t,eenty days bsfors
the day Of hearing; the Arguments, II any, within
ten days after hling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be Published In tn,
RxPuBLIoLs and the TntsiH0encer, wAAhing gton, d.
c. and In the Granite State eFresPrsSs, Lebanon, d.
once week for three successive weeks; the hrst
said to be atisast sixty days previous Il
the day Of hearing. TO THEAKER,
| Aus-lawsw Commissioner Of Patents.