davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

THERE WILL DE A MEETING OF THIS AsSOCIA-
l TION at Masonic Hall. OF King and Went
worth Streets on particular business, ut halfpast
O'Clock To-Morror Afternoon, 27th.
August 96
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS
HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 13, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature, passed the Goth day Of December,
1866 all persons concerned hereby notified to call at
this ONCE and take out the required License
w. q. SMITH,
Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

An ENGLISH PAPER has this story: ga very Gu
rious incident occurred yesterday in the House of
Lords during the progress of the Breadalbane
Peerage case. Mr.. ANDERSON, Q. c., in alluding
to one of the persons whose namo had been men,
toned, called him Captain PATRICK CAMPBELL.
The Lord Chancellor said the Captains name was
not PATRICK, but PETER. Mr.. ANDERSON said they
we're convertible terms. The Lord Chancellor:
What are ST. PATRICK and ST.. PETER the same?'
MIR. ANDERSON: Yes, the names are the same
Lord CoLoNsAY infol med the Lord Chancellor that
the learned counsel was rieht-in Scotland PAT
RICK was PETER and PETER was PATRICK. The
Lord Chancellor said it certainly was information
to him."
The State Convention OF the Good Templars OF
connecticut commenced at Meriden on Wednes-
day, to last three days, probably One day is to
be devoted to the Secret Service. There is good
deal OF opposition among temperance men
throughout the State to tho employment of spies.
They say that the best men cannot be obtained to
undertake that kind Of business, and that it is
hurting the temperance cause.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

In THE CORRESPONDENCE from France, published
in yesterdays Herald, detailed and interesting
account Of the voyage Of the Dunderberg is given.
This formidable war vessel, or monster as we
might call it, made splendid voyage from New
York to France within fifteen days, and behaved
admirably in all sorts Of weather. She yielded to
the helm as easily as the ightest vessel and rode
on the waves buoyantly. In fact, she is great
triumph OF American ship building, and for Mr..
WEBB, her builder, In particular. The French are
delighted with their purchase, and they may well
be 80; for the Dunderoerg, beyond all question, is
the most formidable ship of war aaoat. The
other powers OF Europe may follow the example of
France and come to America for vessels to
strengthen their navies. Let them come. We
have the skill and material, and if any of them
want it we can now build ram that would sink
the Dunderberg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

She Wept cOplOu6ly at lilo siSnI W uer Olu nOme
and the servants she had known in her childhood,
and mourns constantly for MAMMALIAN, who, she
thinks. died Of y fever. The poisoning story is
NOW fully believed. It is said that she was warned
Inv a notice found in her dressing case at Vera
cruz that her life was menaced by the hand Of o
.o-oalIed friend. She nevertheless embarked with
ont showing the slightest outward sign OF distrust.
she. however, avoided being alone with at least one
Gunsmber Of her suit throughout the voyage She
took nothing beyond the ordinary repasts served
on board the chip, and one day even refused a cup
OF chocolate which had been specially prepared for
her. It is certain that she mistrusted the persons
around her, either from some instinct OF her own
or by reason Of the caution she received, and
which. some time later she neglected. Another
statement is that the poisoning was accomplished
during her journey to Rome. second dose was
given the night before or the morning Of the au-
dience at the Vatican.
In the northern portion Of the vast and ancient
kingdom Of China large forests of the grease tree
exist and flourish in all the exuberance OF native
wildness. They are not. however, permitted To
flourish to no purpose, but when arrived at matur.
ity are felled, and constitute the source Of con.
was imported into India, writes the Grocer, and
the experiment has proved eminently successful.
Tn the Punjsub and northwestern provinces gene
rslly it grows as rapidly and as vigorously as in
its native soil and there are already thousands Of
trses ON the Government plantations yielding tons
of seed admirably adapted to variety Of CONNER
cial purposes. DR.. JAMESON has prepared hundred
weights Of grease from this particular tree, and
has forwarded on trial portion OF it to the Pun
isub Railway, to have its qualities tested in prac
tcal manner as lubrica,ing material for those
parts OF machinery constantly exposed to friction
The grease thus obtained forms an excellent tai
low burning with clear brilliant, and, what is in
aniteIy more to the purpose, white light, and at
the same time emitting not trace Of any unpleas-
ant odor, or Of the ordinary dissgreeable accom-
panimsnt Of combustion, viz; smoke.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
CANDIDATES..

:. r5- We are authorized TO announce DA-
ViD CRAWFORD. a candidate for Tax Col
.,ector Al the ensuing election. .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

fg- The friends Of. Capt. w r.: WHITE;
announce hin ss e sendidste = fos:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

i tsF- The ffisnds Of 8. P. Bo0zER reapect-
Inilv announce him q candidate for the offics {
TaI Collector at the ensuing election. S
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

A further rise and more extensive business at
the opening this week was confidently predicted
BY the bulls" while the bears on the other
hand. had much to say concerning the general
unrsliability Of Saturday markets. Mondays
business has definitely settled the question. To
support an active market, outside orders are
absolutely necessary, but these have not been
given thus far. Whether the new reaction In
auguratsd In New York yesterday will command
the popular confidence remains to be seen. Wall
street Is volatile in the extreme; Its ups and
downs, periods Of activity, aud dullness have for
the last two years followed each other In such
rapid succession that little dependence Is placed
in any Of Its new phases BY the Oldest and most
experienced operators. It's upward tendencies
yesterday strengthen our market, and our anan.
cial sympathiss are easily excited even by Wall
street. It requires, however, something strong
and solid to maintain them in 4 certain channel
for any length Of time.
jar Cookx 4 Co., bankers, furnish us with the
closing prices Of Government securities, as fol-
lows;
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Tho Indian War.

Congress, at It's late session, passed q
bill to provide for the establishment Of
peace with the hostile Indians. We trust
that the commission which shall be ap-
pointed to carry out this law will meet
with success. The telegraph is constantly
bringing us intelligence Of the bloody
deeds Of these savages. The bodies Of
Lieutenant FIELDER and ten Of his men, Of
the I'd cavalry, have been found huddled
together in one pile, some forty miles from
Fort Wallace. They had been scalped
and otherwise mutilated. It may be all
right to send these men out in small squads
to fight the Indians, but we confess such
proceedings do not commend themselves
to our Judgment.
We shall probably continue to get re-
ports like the above until different policy
Is adopted in prosecuting the war, or peace
is made by this commission for which
Congress has provided. Ifpossible, let us
wage war upon the principles Of war-no
more skirmishing-or what is better, an
early peace.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

in London ard AMONG the poor Of that
and other cities Of England which II is
terrible 70 contemplate, and humanity
may well shudder ut the dark pictures
presented in the book referred 10 above ;
but did IL ever occur TO those who com
plain Of this condition Of things that these
people are what they are in consequence
Of the unequal laws which govern the
realm--laws which they have had no hand
In making. Give the poor man the ballot
and he stands forth king. He carries in
his right hand on election day the power
Of sovereign, and can WELD it in his own
defence. He now has voice in making
the laws, and q voice in changing them,
and il he cannot secure all he wants at
once be can afford to wait till his vote
does tell in behalf Of justice and right.
Some have supposed that this bill of Mr..
DrsRAKrl's is q concerted plan on the part
OF the tory ministry to overthrow the lib
erals Of the GLADSTONE and BRIcnr school.
Be the motive what II may, II will result in
good. Men often build wiser than they
know. We give, however, Mr.. DrsRAEII
credit for wise craftsmanship, and believe
him sincere. He sees what Is inevitable,
and would pacify the masses by grace
fully yielding to the necessities Of the hour.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Conservative Convention in Ala.
bama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2l.-General
james ii. Clanton, as chairman Of the ex
ecutive committee Of the State conyen
ton that appointed delegates to the Phil
adelphia johnson Convention last year
has issued call for convention for con
servatives Of Alabama, to meet in Mont
gomery on the Sd Of September next
The colored people are invited to partici
pate. The proposed convention is warmly
endorsed by the anti-reconstruction jour
nails
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Georgetown Nsws.Nb,

IsrLkprAronr Apphss. ~ person
psnsd We. Miro appssrsd b the ~ butchers
markst q sundsy mepipf as prstiouay an.
nouneed, fa the purposs a dsli<sdns sn I'd.
drsm on the subjsct of"morai yeform." The
attendance was pretty fair, and the speaker Ia
reported TO have denounced, In the course Of
his remarks, all existing organizations having
for their object the moral and social ameliora:
tion Of the masses He denounced the gospel
ian urtnth. ana sssertsd that no daughter Of
his should Do permitted 70 attend Sabbath school,
% their tssohings were false. Ater speaking In
this strain for ssveral minutss, Ofhcsr Warwick
prevailed upon him TO dssist, as bis language
and arguments were calculated to bring about q
disturbance. The audisnes was very orderly,
but several Of thoss prsssnt, We, are informed.
expressed ,urpri.. that such sentimsnts gould be
community In the ninstsenth century. 'a'f >
The TsmrnAscr cAusE.-An asssmblsge Of
eitisens met at half.past ssven O'Clock on Sunday
evening. at the nsw market hall, for The parposs
Of organizing Temperance society, 10 be known
ss the Georgetown Tempsranos Association.
Mr.. WIN. II. Craig was called 10 the chair, and
Mr.. II. @. Divine appointed secretary. A com.
mittee, consisting Of Capt. Shanks, Mr.. Divine,
James Hunter, Mr.. PROXY and Mr.. Craig, was
appointsd to draft oonstitution and BY Jaws,
and to report next Sunday evening. Ia ooi ~
Y THs BoDr or MR DAvp.-- Tho friends ofMr.
John D. Davis, the unfortunate young man who
was drowned on Sunday merning, were unre.
mitting yesterday in the search for the body,
and up TO o'clock last evening II had not been
recovered, whom the search was suspended until
this morning. s7.-ti1 1t 81 ''A
FRoN NEw YoRk.-The John Gibson, Capt.
II. O. Fuller, will reach her wharf here this
morning and discharge freight for District mer-
ebants The manifest Of the steamer shows q
full and valuable freight. .s.a..s Z. ra.
|. FNED.-Mr. H. Hutehins was before Justice
Buckley yesterday, charged with permitting gam.
bling on his premises, and was fined $40 and
costs. Mr.. Hutehins appealed from the action
Of the magistrate In tho case.
sAnrARY-The sanitary police have caused q
general cleansing and purifying Of the streets
and alleys throughout the town, and have abun.
dantly sprinkied the cutters with lime. A good
move. .-
MERoHANrs' EIcHANGE.-There Is nothing Of
moment doing In grain or -four, though there is a
good request, the supply not being equal TO the
demand. Prices unchanged.
DIsoRDERLY. : Several arrests were made
yesterday Of persons charged with disorderly
conduct, and Justice Buckley disposed Of their
cases rs the law directs. ....r..
PoRr OF GEoRoErows - Entered--Steamer
New York, Marshall, from Philadelphia; steamer
Kennebee, Wilson, from Baltimore.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, July PA telegram from
Gen. A. j. Smith, dated Fort Harker,
July goth, to Gen. Sherman, states that
reliable information has been received that
Bishop Larney and party, recently re.
ported to have been attacked near Fort
Larned, and eight men killed and the
women taken captives, passed Fort Dodge,
ffty-fve miles west Of Fort Larned, in
company with large train on the 10th
instant. The reported massacre must
thereforn he false
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
The Appointment OF Registration
BOards-General Sickles Rcgu-
lating q state Bank.

CHARLESTON, July 2l.--General Sickles
announces tomorrow the names Of the
registers appointed for various registration
precincts in North and South Carolina,
but fixes no time to commence registra-
ton, as the necessary instructions to the
boards will not be Issued until the final
action Of Congress on the subject. Each
board consists OF one colored and two
white persons, residents Of the precincts
for which they are appointed.
The trustees Of the old Charleston Saw
ings Institution, holding the assets, have
paid over, under military orders either to
produce the money or be committed to
Castle Pinckney, the amount Of $4,000,
claimed by loyalists to have been depos-
tied in that institution before the war.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
The Body Of NIaximiIian.

New York, July PA special dis
patch to the Herald from New Orleans
states that late adyices from Vera Cruz
report that the body Of Maximilian will be
delivered to the Austrian Legation. The
remains are now on the wayto Vera Cruz,
where they will be put on board tne Aus
trian steam frigate Elizabeth, which is due
here about the LIST of August. There is
no truth in the report that the foreign
Consuls have been molested in Mexico.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Ana,vAL, Ar yns1~rsss

OWEN HOUSs-s. IN
w: NJ M's., o.rss. SS% 49,; re. Ts.o E ks..
SSi.:S;Hsss S,: Ss g g os s.Sss' s;sssses a 81 rs 81
Ss%Ps:, ,S z Sss'sss s.s Ts's Ssss
Jacob Williams, Mobile; John psvts, Nov rsst I;
John s,urses., wilismssurg. n. Y Th.o. sluyvs..
o. Psyns, CITY, joha r. Gilmore ch.mb.rsbuIs, Pa
B. r. fhomss, Richard syme. Philadslphia; WIN. L.
Rigsis, covingtou, Ky. Prank Anss, wn. Anes,
Ts%:saIs Rs;ss psnI.I. 4 wS R5 s'''A' New orleans
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 8. BENSON.
H. Q, Don, LynshburG, Va; "; West, w,.hInE.
@ ssdsllsusS, J.S!ss, icissisiS. 5Sis TcsS:r, 10.
w.: %:ll F',ss rs': 5s;, S
r. aoofs, baltimore, e. p Cheney And lazy, tfed
4. Chsnsy, Iostonj ssi. r, MentgoSsy. I; e;
Sss Va aoa.ss S.s a.ssi.ssis 4 tsi:ss fs j. xss:i @
s saiss.s. s% Bsi.ssTs; g 4 S.sins.s. B.iisoss.
KIRKwooD HOUSE -HsspLsy q GHrsx. "a
Gen Gordon Granger, o. aA.i II Chester arsy, ..
ci' Il D.n.;.a x, c.'i;Ts. p.a1.n M M. 4 Rss. 8:
j TJtfsy, Boston, v, A. Ny.Id., Rlshncsdj q 2!
SIV.iS n cSssrs.y. n 4. Miiss ssii@sis; ssssi
Va "; VIZ SsI's SSIII'$iss;ssi Nv itSsf fi''trr'
6EAT0N H0USE-JoHr II. BEnnEs.
g D. g Bsrronj J. Z. Emerson, Trenton }. Smith.
L. A. Bgarr, D. p. Lswia and lady, and y, Ribbstt
Philadslphia; L. pox as6 John Xhstn, rSw rort;
8 g. Ions, Z y. Dewey, Chas De We're and wife,
,. Boyd, Baltimore; MAI. Elisha Tracy and MAJ T.
J. Carlile, Chattanooga, Tenn Lewis =. Dulin, l.
HoEe, Miss y Tsnnshiii, Miss esdGwiek, y. W. Hof-
msu, Mas Louisa rogg, Rspp.s.nncot 90, v. J.
7. Looni. E,%,ra. G NY; Col j. W. Jenkins .aa A.
wILLARDs HoTEL-srxEs, cnApwicx . Co.
7. Sloan, n. Lsggstt, J. K. Port, A. 9. Page, J.
sonborn, 3 Droy, Captain Masters, ,. BOSNIAN, J.
Howiapd, n. Y. r. Rslstou, u. O. r, n D. Leather
man, T. Tracy, 4. Gamble, rsnn.; J. N. Cooper, O,
Pence, Pa 4. vstro, y. Warner. Ou. y. Hart,
Ala. johnson, J. L.. JohnStop, Va g. Kccns,
Pa. J. Boiler and wits. Conn. L. 4. Psrtins, Can
ada; II. Prstrsdancs, Del.
WASHINGTON H0USE--Mrs. A. P.BsvnRpas.
W. J. Phil, Salem, Va; Jsmts eilllsrd, Weston,
ton, Philadelphia; Harry farnum, Fremont, Ohio
Miss o. Naylor, Mrs. Eaylor snd son, sprinGhe cid
J. Smith ofrsloet, Knoxvills Lshi II. Gibson, PHI
sdslphia; P. g. Van Keny, washipgtoni Q. stoner,
Hishspire, Pa. o. feiido, Jackson, Mich. N. II.
Drake, Ann Arbor, Mich.
EBBITT H0UsE-C. O. WILLARD.
Major Bryan, =. riteh, J. Mar.n, 4 Marshall, ?.
Monroe, 8. Brady, MI; J. N Porter, .. Crawford,
g. Collins, Pa Q. Csmpbell. N. J.; J. 9. Smith and
lady, Nd. =. Nehon, q. Blake, city; n 0sttings, o.
Q. A. A. n. Mason, Va. a.. aH..
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Anairs In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2l.-The regis
tration for Davidson county, which includes
the city Of Nashville. was concluded yes
terday. The number Of whites enrolled is
l,600, against 400 blacks, total OF
5000, or about 500 less than the usual ay-
erage vote before the war.
General Carlin has given notice that the
issue of rations to destitute blacks and
whites by the Freedmen's Bureau will
cease on August !.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
New York Markets.

New YoRK, July 22.-Flour market
heavy; receipts, 3,5lO bbls. Wheat mar
ket quiet; receipts, 7l,7OO bushels. Corn
market 2a3 cents lower; receipts, l59,593
bushels. Rye is quiet. Oats quiet Pork
6rmer; sales Of $500 bbls.; new mess,
S23. 3.25a23.75. Lard quiet at l2al3.
Whisky quiet. Barley nominal. Cotton
firm at n cents for Middling Uplands.
Freights quiet, Spirits Turpentine quiet
at SO cents.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Ar Chickering q SONS
AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT

EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS,
In addition 10 the
GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
The Emperor NAPOLEON in person. accompanied
the presentation with the decoration Of the
Cro,s Of the Lsgion Of Honor,
RI. Thereby eonferring to the
. CHICKRRINa MEDAL
The only distinction over the four other medals
awarded for Piapo all Of which were exactly
alike, and Of equal value, and thereby confirming
the unanimous award Of the
Three yurfes and the Imperial Commfssfon,
Placing the CHICKRRINa PIANO at the
HEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
SOLE agency JOHN ,. BILLS
$40 Psnnsylvania avenue,
jy22-i "a Washington, D. @.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

CusroM REoErPrs.-The following is q
statement Of the receipts from customs at
the ports below mentioned from July to
l3, inclusive: New York, $2,07s, ,94O.l7;
Boston, Sl9O,7O0; Philadelphia, $23l,-
3si33; Baltimore, $l73,s0l.62 New Or
leans, 94,72T06; total, S2,769,553ls.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
DIED,

On the 2ist Of Juiy, 1867, JASn BuSEyy, in the
e4th year Of her age, ansr twenty months illnsss
The friends and aequaintapoes Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral this uesdAy) evening,
the 73d inst at o'clock, from the residence Of her
brother, Robert Bsyliss, street, between Third
and four-and-a -a-haIf, Island.
Dearest aunt, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Bat the God that hath bereft rs, .......
He can all our sorrows heal.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
REMOVAL.

The Office Of the Daily National Re
publican has been removed to the Force
Building" northeast corner Of Tenth and
d streets.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

AS To Consumptives.-The Advertiser
having been restored to health in few weeks, BY .
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption, is anxious TO make known to
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire II he will send copy Of the pre-.
seription used, free Of ehargs with the directions
for preparing and using the same. which they will
and suRx CuRl FOE CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BnoH.
oHIrIs, 10. The only object Of the advertiser In
sending the prescription 10 to bensht the afhetsd
and spread information which he eonesivss to be In
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy as II will cost them nothing aud may prove
. blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please sd.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe2s.dwly Williamsburg, Kings Co., MY.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

~ Free to Everybody.-A large o PIP.
Circular, giving information Of the greatest Import
Anes TO the young Of both sexes.
II teaches how the homsly may become beautiful
the despissd respected, and the forsakan loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy postpaid, BY re-.
turn mail. Address p. o. Drawer, q,
mhl9-d6wly Troy, n. Y.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
TAKEN UP AS STOLEN, BY THE
METR ,POLITAN POLICE

On the 2e,h ult BAY HORSE, with black name
and tail white face and hind left foot saddle ks
and right eye blind. Was taken up by the police Al
stolen. Ths owner Is hereby requested to produce
evidence Of ownership to the satisfaction Of the
Property Clerk Of the Metropolitan Police District
at his oiies, No 2 Louisiana avenue, prior to II
O'Clock q. m TUESDAY, July 9oth, 1867. or said
horse will then be so TO the highest cash bidder
pursuant to law, at W. L. Wall Co 3 Bazaar, No.
eS Louisiana avenue By order.
GEO. r. HBRRICK, Property Clerk.
jy22-A W. L. WALL CO., Aucts,
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

PRRsoSAL.-Hon. James NJ. Tomeny
has passed the ordeal Of very scrutiniuing ex-
animation, and has boon fully and most honor.
ably acquitted. Mr.. Tomeny Is endorsed by
many Of the best men of tho nation, and his
character as an honest man Is without blsmish
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

NEW YORK SECOND BOARD SALES.
Coupons, l1oii b.2o's, 1852, I'LL 5-2O's, 1864
1901; 6-2o's, 1885, 109I; b.20's, January and
July, 1865, l08lj 10-4Os, 1O2i; 1905, August,
losi 1905 June, 1915 1905, July, Io7'i
Gold, 1897.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Fire.

CHICAGO July 22.-Mears and Bates
shingle mill and lumber yard was burned
last night Loss, $4,000; Insured for
$4,000.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USrEp srArEs PArEsr oTYIoI,

wAsHiSaros, July II, 1857.
On the petition OF Norman Mlliinst Of Shafts
bury, Vermont for himself and n. George, execu-
trix, with Abraham B. Gardner and Leland MAtt-
son, executors Of the estate Of Dennis J. George,
deceased, praying for the extension OF q patent
granted to the said Millpgton and George the 18th
day Of October 1883 for improvement In machines
for figuring earpenters' squares, for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent which takes place
on the 18th day Of October, 1867;
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent ofies on MONDAY, the soth day Of September
next, at II o'eoek, m and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 hle
In the Patent 0hce their objections, specially set
forth In writing at least tsnty days before the day
Of hearing all testimony nlsd By either party to be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In aeeordanes with the rulss Of the once,
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as test-
mony, must be nisd in the once tsosnty days before
the day Of hearing; the arguments, II any, within
ten days after nling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be Published In the
RzPuBLIois and In the Inteliioencer. Washington,
D. O., and In the Bdnnsr Bennington, Vermont, once
week for three successive weeks; the nrst Of said
publeaton, to be at least sixty days previous TO the
day Of hearing 7. O. THKAkkR,
jy23-wsw Commissioner OF Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
SIZE CIAL OTIC h ..

81 Attention, Washington zouaves.-
Attend tho regular meeting Of the Company, At their
new Armory-wills' Hall, on Seventh street, be-
tween II and streets, ON TUESDAY EVENING, 2sd
inst, at clock. The attendance Of every member
10 positively required. few recruits wanted.
By order. W. II. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
iy22.M